How to Cite
Marotta, S. (2015). Crisis law between social and market justice. Soft Power, 2(4), 122–139. Retrieved from https://editorial.ucatolica.edu.co/index.php/SoftP/article/view/1780
License
Al enviar los artículos para su evaluación, los autores aceptan que transfieren los derechos de publicación a Soft Power. Revista Soft Power para su publicación en cualquier medio. Con el fin de aumentar su visibilidad, los documentos se envían a bases de datos y sistemas de indización, así mismo pueden ser consultados en la página web de la Revista.

Abstract

This essay addresses the complex relationship between law and economy, using as exemplar cases three rulings made by the Italian Constitutional Court. In the context of the economic crisis, the role played by constitutional jurisprudence in ruling social matters, queries the rationality that informs certain ‘Law judgement’ sentences. The discussion compares economic and legal rationality through two different theoretical perspectives. Teubner’s point of view is revisited looking at how the law may control the expansion trend of economic rationality. Constitutional ruling fluctuates between these two rationalities, and the interpretative paradigm changes as a consequence of changes in the Costitution (see, for example, the new art. 81 of the Italian Constitution). These factors cast doubt on Teubner’s perspective. On the other hand, Foucault’s paradigm helps us to understand power as a form of “truth telling” that attends economic rationality.

Keywords:

Reference by

Sistema OJS 3 - Metabiblioteca |