简述：此计划将资助清华大学法学院研究生在英国布利斯托大学法学院进行至少6个月的中英法律比较研究，有兴趣的同学请依照下述联系地址咨询或申请。

法学院外事办公室

2007年3月

Denis Chang, a leading Hong Kong lawyer, has provided funding to encourage links between the University of Bristol, of which he is a graduate, and universities in China.? There are a number of schemes now under discussion, but the first proposal is to invite Chinese graduate students to come to Bristol so that each one may spend upwards of six months engaged in comparative research into some aspect of Chinese and English law.

The University of Bristol is one of the leading universities in the United Kingdom. Its Law School is one of the top Law Schools, and the city of Bristol is one of the most attractive in England. For any Chinese scholar who is contemplating spending time doing research in the United Kingdom, this is a significant opportunity.

Anyone coming to Bristol under this scheme would, of course, need a good knowledge of English. He or she would be given computer space and library space. Some assistance would be given with the research, depending on the topic. The student would become a member of the Bristol University Centre for East Asian Studies and would, while at Bristol, be expected to produce at least one paper to be published by the Centre.

No fees would be payable to the University of Bristol and any student within the scheme would be given approximately ￡2,000 assistance with his/her expenses. The balance of funds would have to be found by the student from other sources. Scholars coming to Bristol under the scheme would, apart from being members of the Centre for East Asian Studies, be linked with the Bristol University Institute of Advanced Studies. It may be possible for a visiting scholar under this scheme to obtain accommodation in the Institute. This accommodation is attractive, though it is not, of course, free.

Any scholars who are thinking of applying to come to Bristol under this scheme should write in the first instance to Professor KaHo Mok, Centre for East Asian Studies, KH.Mok@bristol.ac.uk, or to Professor Roger Kerridge, School of Law, Roger.Kerridge@bristol.ac.uk.