英文摘要 |
With regard to human rights jurisprudence, Chinese scholars have different views on the fundamental concepts, issues and theories (hereinafter the “three fundamentals”). Firstly, the fundamental concepts are flawed in its patchwork articulation, fiction and fragmented approach; secondly, the fundamental issues are disadvantaged in closed norms and single value; thirdly, the fundamental theory dwarfs itself for insufficient confidence in the doctrine's discourse, system and road. The rationale for reinterpreting the “three fundamentals” of human rights jurisprudence in China is to reshape the concept, introduce the issue, and develop the theory. Considering challenges aforementioned, the fundamental concepts can be refined by value basis, construction layers and discourse enunciation. The fundamental issues shall, from the normative aspect, assimilate theoretical background and implementation mechanism; and deepen the inner-connection between human rights and the rule of law and highlight the characteristics of the Chinese road in regard of value-building. The fundamental theory shall go beyond its ontological theory, support universality with particularity via empirical theory, and address China's firm position via governance theory. If we perceive the fundamental concepts as “dots”—also the breakthrough of human rights observation, then the fundamental issues would be “lines”—the hierarchical relationship strung by scattered dots; furthermore, the fundamental theory could be regarded as “body”— to further examine and reflect human rights phenomenon by spreading the fundamental issues across spatial dimension. The “three fundamentals” of Chinese human rights jurisprudence exhibit the following observations: as for causal link, the “three fundamentals” constitute a circular chain from cause to effect; as for argumentation methodology, the “three fundamentals” display a logic framework shift from induction to deduction; as for knowledge system, the “three fundamentals” uncover a profound perspective from core to systematic construction. |