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My colleague Zhiwei Tong has recently started an excellent essay site which those of you with interests in Chinese law and politics might find useful:

The essays are all in Chinese.  For those who do not read Chinese, a variety of translation services can provide a quick if crude translation into English.

Professor Tong is on the faculty of law at East China University of Political Science and Law.  He is the Chairman of the Constitution Branch of the Shanghai Law Society and the Vice Chairman of the Constitution Branch of the China Law Society. He has published a number of books, including,
1. Constitutional Law ?Tsinghua University Press,2008;
2. Forms of State Structure, Wuhan University Press, 1997;
3. Faquan and Constitutional government, Shandong People?s Publishing House, 2001;
4. Textbook on Local Governments (co-author), High Education Press, 1994;
5.Theory And Practice of Human Rights (co-author), Wuhan University Press, 1995;
6. Textbook on Constitutional Law (co-author), Law Press, 1997;
7. General Theory of Civil Servants (co-author), Wuhan University Press, 1997;
8. Hot Topics on Human Rights and Contemporary Constitutionalism (co-author), Kunlun Press, 2001.

He has also published a number of articles in English and Chinese, most recently:
1. A Comment on the Rise and Fall of the Supreme People?s Court?s Reply to Qi Yuling?s Case, SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW [Vol. XLIII:nnn; 4/12/2010
2.An Interpretation of ?the Court Adjudicates accordin to Law?, China Legal Science?no.6,2009.
3.The Application of Constitution Should Abide by the Ways Provided by Constitution Itself, China Legal Science?no.6, 2008.
4. Prospects for the Near Future of the Constitutional System in China?Modern Law Science?no.3,2008. 5. On Chinese Constitutional Law Teaching and Research?Science of Law?no.6, 2007.

A reecent post suggests the focus of Professor Tong's site:

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