Introduction * PART I: INTERPRETING HONG KONG'S BASIC LAW * Legislative History, Original Intent, and the Interpretation of the Basic Law--Simon NM Young * Embracing Universal Standards? The Role of International Human Rights Treaties in Hong Kong’s Constitutional Jurisprudence--Carole J Petersen * Constitutionalism in the Shadow of the Common Law: The Dysfunctional Interpretive Politics of Article 8 of the Hong Kong Basic Law--Mike Dowdle * Interpreting Constitutionalism and Democratisation in Hong Kong--Michael Davis * Forcing the Dance: Interpreting the Hong Kong Basic Law--Robert Morris * PART II: CROSSING THE BORDER * The Political Economy of Interpretation--Yash Ghai * One Term, Two Interpretations: The Justifications and the Future of Basic Law Interpretation--Lin Feng and PY Lo * Rethinking Judicial Reference: Barricades at the Gateway?--PY Lo * Formalism and Commitment in Hong Kong’s Constitutional Development--Yu Xingzhong * PART III: LEGISLATIVE INTERPRETATION AND THE PRC CONSTITUTION * Legislative Interpretation by China’s National People’s Congress Standing Committee: a Power with Roots in the Stalinist Conception of Law--Sophia Woodman * Of Iron or Rubber? People’s Deputies of Hong Kong to the National People’s Congress--Fu Hualing and DW Choy * China’s Constitutionalism--Lison Harris
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