Greetings!
Greetings!
I'm Yueduan Wang, an Assistant Professor at the Peking University School of Government.
I'm Yueduan Wang, an Assistant Professor at the Peking University School of Government.
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I hold a Juris Doctor (2015) and a Doctor of Juridical Science (2021) from Harvard Law School. My research examines the interplay of law and politics, with a focus on authoritarian constitutions and comparative judicial politics.
I hold a Juris Doctor (2015) and a Doctor of Juridical Science (2021) from Harvard Law School. My research examines the interplay of law and politics, with a focus on authoritarian constitutions and comparative judicial politics.
My recent book, Experimentalist Constitutions: Subnational Innovation in China, India, and the United States (Harvard University Asia Center, Harvard University Press, 2024), investigates how constitutional frameworks and partisan/factional dynamics shape subnational policy innovation, yielding diverse yet robust models of institutionalized experimentalism across distinct political systems. I am currently working on my second book, The New Dual State: Judicial Autonomy and Political Control in China (under contract with Cambridge University Press).
My recent book, Experimentalist Constitutions: Subnational Innovation in China, India, and the United States (Harvard University Asia Center, Harvard University Press, 2024), investigates how constitutional frameworks and partisan/factional dynamics shape subnational policy innovation, yielding diverse yet robust models of institutionalized experimentalism across distinct political systems. I am currently working on my second book, The New Dual State: Judicial Autonomy and Political Control in China (under contract with Cambridge University Press).
Selected Publications
Selected Publications
The Legality Trap: Legal Cooptation Under Authoritarianism, American Journal of Comparative Law (2025).
Embedded Supervision: China's Prosecutorial Public Interest Litigation against Government, Regulation & Governance (2024).
“Detaching” Courts from Local Politics? Assessing Judicial Centralization Reforms in China, The China Quarterly (2021).
The More Authoritarian, the More Judicial Independence? The Paradox of Court Reforms in Russia and China, University of Pennsylvania Journal of Constitutional Law (2020).
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