| 英文摘要 |
Regarding the issue of determining the validity of administrative contracts, the public lawdominant theory reveals its limitations. This approach overly relies on the preferential application of administrative law rules, neglecting the functional value of civil legal rules. The result not only weakens the flexibility of legal application but also underestimates the complexity of case adjudication. In contrast, the theory of public-private law synergy addresses these issues from a comprehensive perspective, promoting effective interaction between public and private law to accommodate the dynamic nature of administrative and contractual elements, and to achieve functional integration between different sets of rules. At the theoretical level, it establishes a foundational structure for collaboration between administrative and civil legal rules by recognizing, utilizing, and coordinating their differences. At the practical level, it advocates for a dynamic examination of the combination of administrative and contractual elements in various review modules, delving into how different rules can form an interactive and supportive order to improve adjudication quality and balance competing interests. The theory of public-private law synergy should replace the public law-dominant theory as the guiding principle for judicial review of administrative contracts, thereby advancing the modernization of administrative law. |