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Dr Ge Chen's Outputs (40)

Amici Curiae in Support of Appellant and Urging Reversal in the Case of Stephen Thaler v. U. S. Copyright Office in the U. S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia (Case No. 23-5233) (2024) (2024)
Preprint / Working Paper
Yaniski-Ravid, S., Chen, G., Guttentag, A., Lessig, L., & Mason, C. Amici Curiae in Support of Appellant and Urging Reversal in the Case of Stephen Thaler v. U. S. Copyright Office in the U. S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia (Case No. 23-5233) (2024). Independent; self-organised co-authorship

Can China Squelch Free Speech Beyond Its Borders? (2023)
Journal Article
Chen, G. (in press). Can China Squelch Free Speech Beyond Its Borders?. Journal of International Media & Entertainment Law,

This research presents a pioneering analytical framework that delves into the structural implications of China’s transnational censorship on global freedom of expression over the past decade. The study meticulously unpacks the party-state’s evolving... Read More about Can China Squelch Free Speech Beyond Its Borders?.

Constitutional Battles beyond China’s Regulation of Online Terrorist Speech (2023)
Book Chapter
Chen, G. (2023). Constitutional Battles beyond China’s Regulation of Online Terrorist Speech. In M. Straub (Ed.), Straub, Marlene (Hg.) (2023): Der öffentliche Diskurs (59-71). Berlin: Verfassungsbooks. https://doi.org/10.17176/20230215-110415-0

The attacks of 9/11 were not only a media event themselves, but also shifted the guardrails of public and media discourse. These shifts are manifold and have left their mark on the freedoms of the press, of information, and of expression. But can the... Read More about Constitutional Battles beyond China’s Regulation of Online Terrorist Speech.

How Equalitarian Regulation of Online Hate Speech Turns Authoritarian: A Chinese Perspective (2022)
Journal Article
Chen, G. (2022). How Equalitarian Regulation of Online Hate Speech Turns Authoritarian: A Chinese Perspective. Journal of Media Law, 14(1), 159-179. https://doi.org/10.1080/17577632.2022.2085013

This article reveals how the heterogeneous legal approaches of balancing online hate speech against equality rights in liberal democracies have informed China in its manipulative speech regulation. In an authoritarian constitutional order, the regula... Read More about How Equalitarian Regulation of Online Hate Speech Turns Authoritarian: A Chinese Perspective.

China and International Law: History, Theory, and Practice (2021)
Report
Chen, G. (2021). China and International Law: History, Theory, and Practice. The Institute for Security and Development Policy, Sweden

The current contours of China’s economic growth and political influence have given rise to interests in and concerns about China’s global profile as well as its strategies of International Law. China’s stance and tactics in International Law are, how... Read More about China and International Law: History, Theory, and Practice.

The Global Faces of China's Incomplete Reforms: A Perspective from China's New Intellectual Property Regime (2019)
Journal Article
Chen, G., & Zenglein, M. (2019). The Global Faces of China's Incomplete Reforms: A Perspective from China's New Intellectual Property Regime. Journal of Chinese Economic and Business Studies, 17(4), 425-443. https://doi.org/10.1080/14765284.2020.1712886

The paper probes into an antithetical aspect of China’s economic reforms in the global context by focusing on the recent developments of China’s intellectual property regime. By analyzing this cutting-edge legal system, it highlights China’s politica... Read More about The Global Faces of China's Incomplete Reforms: A Perspective from China's New Intellectual Property Regime.

TPP is Dead, Now What? (2017)
Digital Artefact
Chen, G. G. (2017). TPP is Dead, Now What?. [ChinaFile, A ChinaFile Conversation]

Piercing the Veil of State Sovereignty: How China’s Censorship Regime into Fragmented International Law can Lead to a Butterfly Effect (2014)
Journal Article
Chen, G. (2014). Piercing the Veil of State Sovereignty: How China’s Censorship Regime into Fragmented International Law can Lead to a Butterfly Effect. Global Constitutionalism, 3(1), 31-70. https://doi.org/10.1017/s2045381713000282

This article seeks to address China’s entrenched censorship regime in the constitutionalist dimension of international law. First, the article probes into China’s censorship regime and the way it is linked to the country’s foreign policies. Second, t... Read More about Piercing the Veil of State Sovereignty: How China’s Censorship Regime into Fragmented International Law can Lead to a Butterfly Effect.