Going to Court in the E-Age
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Consumers who frequently shop online and use various internet services
- Netizens concerned with protecting rights to personal digital assets (such as social media accounts, game equipment, and virtual currency)
- Small business owners and self-employed individuals who may face online contract disputes
- Ordinary members of the public who want a systematic understanding of how to effectively protect rights and preserve evidence in the online environment
Not a good fit for
- Professional legal scholars seeking advanced legal theory or academic research
- Professional lawyers or corporate legal counsel who need to handle major, complex commercial litigation
Reading tips
- It is recommended to first read the chapters most relevant to your own life, such as online consumption and privacy protection, to build initial awareness
- When reading cases, try to form your own judgment based on common sense first, then compare it with the book's legal analysis to deepen understanding
- Use practical sections summarized in the book, such as guides to preserving electronic evidence and rights-protection flowcharts, as tools for reference at any time
About the publisher
Founded in 1987, Qingdao Publishing House has long focused on education, science and technology, children's books, and lifestyle titles, while steadily publishing classical and foreign literature. Its 827 titles in the catalog reflect a balance between making classics widely accessible and serving young readers. They include the four great classics of Chinese literature—Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Water Margin, Dream of the Red Chamber, and Journey to the West—as well as foreign literary translations such as Sei Shōnagon's The Pillow Book, works associated with Zhou Zuoren, and Victor Hugo's Les Misérables. The press also offers a color-illustrated series of recommended classics for primary and secondary school Chinese curriculum reading, using pictures and text to support student readers. Its common categories cover classical literature, essays and miscellaneous writings, folk literature, and foreign literature, with authors including Luo Guanzhong, Shi Nai'an, Cao Xueqin, Gao E, Wu Cheng'en, Sei Shōnagon, Zhou Zuoren, and Victor Hugo. Public information is limited, so this profile emphasizes the publishing directions shown by the catalog.
Contents
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FAQ
Is the legal knowledge in this book outdated?
Can I understand it with no legal background at all?
Can this book teach me how to handle a lawsuit by myself?
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About the author
Sun Jungong is an author whose work focuses mainly on writing about the law for a general readership. Publicly available information about him is limited, and no clear record of his background, education, or professional identity has been found. One title by him is held in the collection, E-era Litigation, which is classified under law. Its title suggests that the author addresses a practical issue: how ordinary people can use legal channels to resolve disputes and protect their rights in an environment shaped by the internet and digital technology. Writing of this kind is usually aimed at non-specialist readers and seeks to explain litigation procedures, rules of evidence, and the basics of safeguarding rights in clear, accessible terms, giving it a strongly practical and popular character. Because verifiable information is scarce, a fuller judgment of his style and intellectual context is not yet possible, but his work reflects an effort to bring legal knowledge into everyday life and offers some reference value to readers who wish to understand the basics of litigation in the internet age.
