Southwest University of Political Science and Law China University of Political Science and Law University of Melbourne
Occupation(s)
Law professor, jurist
Known for
Criticism of Xi Jinping
This article is part of a series on
Liberalism in China
Principles
Civil and political rights
Due process
Economic freedom
Environmentalism
Equality before the law
Freedom of the press
Freedom of religion
Freedom of speech
Popular sovereignty
Rule of law
Social justice
History
Democracy movements
1989 Tiananmen Square protests
2011 Chinese pro-democracy protests
2014 Hong Kong protests
2019–2020 Hong Kong protests
2022 COVID-19 protests in China
Beijing Spring
Democracy Wall
Hong Kong 1 July marches
1911 Revolution
Chinese economic reform
Hundred Flowers Campaign
May Fourth Movement
New Culture Movement
People
Ai
Chang (Carsun)
Chang (P. C.)
Chiang
Chow
Chu
Fang
Fei
Gu (Su)
Gu (Zhun)
He
Ho
Hu (Shih)
Hu (Yaobang)
Lai
Laozi
Law
Lee
Li (Shenzhi)
Li (Yinhe)
Liang (early)
Liu (Junning)
Liu (Xiaobo)
Luo
Mao
Mo
Qin (1091)
Qin (1953)
Sun
Tao
Wong
Wang (Ruoshui)
Wang (Yang)
Wu (Chi-wai)
Wu (Jinglian)
Wu (K. C.)
Xiang
Xu (Jilin)
Xu (Youyu)
Xu (Zhangrun)
Yang
Yen
Zhang (Dongsun)
Zhang (Qianfan)
Zhang (Weiying)
Zhao
Zhu
Extant parties
Hong Kong (pro-democracy)
ADPL
April Fifth Actionsocialist
Civic Act-up
Civic Party
Community Alliance
Democratic Party
Labour Party
League of Social Democratssocialist
Neighbourhood and Worker's Service Centre
People Power
Professional Commons
Socialist Actionsocialist
Hong Kong (localist)
Deliberation Tsuen Wan
HK First
Land Justice League
Proletariat Political Institute
Youngspiration
Macau
New Hope
New Macau Association
Historical parties
China Democratic League (early)
Democratic Party (1912)
Labor Party of the Republic of China [zh]
Hong Kong (pro-democracy)
Civic Party
Democratic Self-Government Partysocialist
Demosisto
The Frontier (1996)
The Frontier (2010)
Hong Kong Confederation of Trade Unions
Meeting Point
Power for Democracy
Revolutionary Marxist Leaguesocialist
United Democrats
Hong Kong (pro-ROC)
123 Democratic Alliance
Yuen Long Tin Shui Wai Democratic Alliance
Hong Kong (localist)
Democratic Progressive Party
Neo Democrats
Tsz Wan Shan Constructive Power
Tuen Mun Community Network
Victoria Social Association
Republic of China (Taiwan) (groups of pro-Chinese identity)
China Democracy Party [zh]
Banned parties
Democracy Party of China
New Democracy Party of Chinasocialist
Union of Chinese Nationalists
Alliances
Pro-democracy camp
Hong Kong
Macau
Pro-Kuomintang camp
Hong Kong
mainland China
Localist camp (Hong Kong)
ALLinHK
Organisations
Alliance for True Democracy
Group of 190
HKASPDMC
Reform Club of Hong Kong
Tiananmen Mothers
Media
Current
Hong Kong Free Press
Yanhuang Chunqiu
Former
Apple Daily
Endeavor Weekly
Free China Journal
Next Magazine
Related ideologies
Anarchism
Hong Kong
Anti-authoritarianism
Criticism of neoauthoritarianism
Anti-communism
Federalism
Liberalism in Hong Kong
Local ethnic nationalism
Hong Kong
Indigenism
Localism in Hong Kong
Autonomy Movement
Independence
Progressivism
Three Principles of the People
Related topics
Conservatism in China (opposing)
Democracy in China
Hong Kong
Progressivism in Taiwan
Taiwanese nationalism
Independence
Republic of China independence
Taoism
Liberalism portal
Republic of China portal
People's Republic of China portal
Hong Kong portal
v
t
e
Xu Zhangrun (Chinese: 许章润; pinyin: Xǔ Zhāngrùn; born October 1962) is a Chinese jurist. He was a professor of Jurisprudence and Constitutional Law at Tsinghua University in Beijing, and a research fellow with the Unirule Institute of Economics. His dissident writing having previously caused retributions by the authorities, in July 2020 he was detained for a week and subsequently barred from leaving Beijing. Observers believed this to be the result of an essay in which Xu sharply criticized the management of the COVID-19 pandemic in China under Paramount leader Xi Jinping.
^Peter, Thomas (7 July 2020). "'The rot goes right up to Beijing': Why detained professor Xu Zhangrun is such a threat to China's leadership". AAP. Retrieved 25 January 2021 – via The Conversation.
XuZhangrun (Chinese: 许章润; pinyin: XǔZhāngrùn; born October 1962) is a Chinese jurist. He was a professor of Jurisprudence and Constitutional Law at Tsinghua...
drew them in 1954, 1956, and 1965 respectively. Chinese law professor XuZhangrun has used it in his widely recognized 2020 text of government critique...
the same day, Xu Wenli, a 55-year-old member was also sentenced to 13 years for overthrowing the Communist party. On 24 December 2002, Xu was exiled to...
July 2020, published by Radio Free Asia, she denounced the treatment of XuZhangrun, who had been detained earlier that month, as "openly intimidating all...
thinkers were already taking advantage of the creative potential of Confucius. Xu Jilin, a Shanghai intellectual who reflects liberal voices, agreed in effect...
Chang K. C. Wu Democracy Party of China Liberalism in Hong Kong Qin Hui XuZhangrun Fung, Edmund S. K. (2010). The Intellectual Foundations of Chinese Modernity:...
Wanjun, founding member of the Democracy Party of China Xiong Yan (dissident) Xu Jiatun Xue Fei (host) Yan Jiaqi Yang Jianli Youming Che Yu Jie, dissident...
criticism. In 1928, Hu along with Wen Yiduo, Chen Yuan, Liang Shih-chiu, and Xu Zhimo founded the monthly journal Crescent Moon, named after Tagore's prose...