Jerome A. Cohen asks,"Does Chairman Mao rule Chinese justice from the grave?"

Jerome A. Cohen and Jon M. Van Dyke argue that China must clarify the ambiguities over military activities in its seas.

Jerome A. Cohen and Jon M. Van Dyke discuss China's claim to the South China Sea.

Jerome A. Cohen and Jon M. Van Dyke say Japan needs to reassess its legal position on claims in the East China Sea.

Jerome A. Cohen says the impact of Liu Xiaobo's peace prize will be felt among China's leaders, scholars, and perhaps its people.

Jerome A. Cohen says the recent dispute between China and Japan may offer lessons on how to protect Americans prosecuted in China.

Jerome A. Cohen says there are "two Chinas" when it comes to criminal justice.

Jerome A. Cohen defends his efforts to support open democratic governance, human rights, and the rule of law in Taiwan.

Jerome A. Cohen says the conviction of a U.S. geologist in China reflects deep failures in the mainland's legal system.

Jerome A. Cohen and J. Colin McGee argue, "Beijing should stop denying political exiles their right to come home."

Jerome A Cohen and Yu-Jie Chen say the plight of a Chinese "rights lawyer" under illegal house arrest reflects Beijing's fear of dissent.

Jerome A. Cohen and Beth Schwanke write that the repeated "disappearances" of China's leading legal rights lawyer mean no one in China is safe from illegal detention.

Jerome A. Cohen and Jeremy Daum argue that reforms to China's State Secrets Law do little to help Chinese citizens in their struggle for information.

Jerome A. Cohen and Yu-Jie Chen comment on the resumption of executions in Taiwan.

Jerome A. Cohen and Yu-Jie Chen write that in China, "a move to disbar two rights lawyers is the latest threat to mainland criminal defense counsel."

Jerome A. Cohen says, "China can boost its 'soft power' with some Confucian-style compassion towards jailed dissidents."

Jerome A. Cohen and Yu-Jie Chen argue that the Rio Tinto case in China put the spotlight on China's domestic legal system while also raising doubts about its international legal commitments.

Jerome A. Cohen and Yu-Jie Chen argue, "The Rio Tinto case shows how China steamrollers its international legal commitments."

Jerome A. Cohen and Beth Schwanke say that Beijing should provide concrete information about the health and whereabouts of China's leading human rights lawyer.

Jerome A. Cohen discusses the repercussions of the sudden resignation of Taiwan's minister of justice.