英文摘要 |
“Dispute governance”and“Dispute resolution”are two different dispute response systems and methods. Each has its own different philosophy, operational mechanism, basis for action and operational logic.“Dispute resolution”conceptually views disputes as a reflection of social contradictions, and tends to carry out dispute governance through mass organizations and community organizations of party and government administration. In terms of understanding,“Dispute governance”emphasizes the correlation among disputes, pays attention to the diversity and flexibility of methods, and is not limited to the legal approach, or the constraints imposed by the law on the disputes’nature, disposal procedures and institutional provisions. In contrast,“Dispute resolution”is a system carried out by specialized institutions to deal with disputes in strict accordance with the procedures and methods stipulated by law. Conceptually, this system treats specific legal disputes as relatively independent disputes, which can be incorporated into corresponding procedures and resolved in accordance with the established manner, through the identification of disputes’nature. The process and manner of“Dispute resolution”are subject to the strict provisions and constraints of the law.“Dispute resolution”gradually evolves into a set of highly self-consistent, professional, technical, systematic system, supported by the theory, and adapted to the reality that legal relations continue to evolve as well as the requirements that legal disputes shall be settled justly. In our country, these two systems have their own rationality of existence and their own value for promoting the rule of law in China. Based on the structural characteristics of their own systems, both systems have their own strengths and weaknesses. Therefore, China should adhere to the coexistence of two systems, avoid the exclusion and extrusion of one system on the other, ensure mutual reference in the operation, prevent mutual interference and pursue their own improvement and development in social practice. |