Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Der Schmerz des andern]( "Der Schmerz des andern")
Der Schmerz des andern100,55 €![Max Weber: Politik als Beruf]( "Max Weber: Politik als Beruf")
Max Weber: Politik als Beruf17,95 €![Carl Schmitt e Donoso Cortés]( "Carl Schmitt e Donoso Cortés")
Carl Schmitt e Donoso Cortés36,99 €![A fundamentação do Político e do Direito em Carl Schmitt]( "A fundamentação do Político e do Direito em Carl Schmitt")
A fundamentação do Político e do Direito em Carl Schmitt42,99 €![Carl Schmitts Theorie des Partisanen]( "Carl Schmitts Theorie des Partisanen")
Carl Schmitts Theorie des Partisanen47,95 €![Carl Schmitt and the Politics of Hostility, Violence and Terror]( "Carl Schmitt and the Politics of Hostility, Violence and Terror")
Carl Schmitt and the Politics of Hostility, Violence and Terror37,99 €![The Problem of Political Foundations in Carl Schmitt and Emmanuel Levinas]( "The Problem of Political Foundations in Carl Schmitt and Emmanuel Levinas")
The Problem of Political Foundations in Carl Schmitt and Emmanuel Levinas37,99 €
This book delves into Carl Schmitt's early legal works and explores their hermeneutic nature. Drawing on the insights of the giants of existential hermeneutics, such as Heidegger and Gadamer, we illuminate the essence of hermeneutic thought - the existential openness inherent in us as human beings - and then examine its implications for Carl Schmitt's early legal thought.
The journey that this text embarks on reveals that the openness inherent in human beings inevitably extends to the legal phenomenon. This realisation exposes two potential pitfalls or flawed appropriations within juridico-hermeneutical activity. First, there's the scientism that restricts law strictly to positive legislation, depriving it of its broader scope. Second, there's what might be called legal romanticism, in which the interpreter, on the basis of whim and subjectivity, dictates what the law means. The book delves into Schmitt's early works, highlighting his awareness of these extremes and the ways in which he addresses them.
The journey that this text embarks on reveals that the openness inherent in human beings inevitably extends to the legal phenomenon. This realisation exposes two potential pitfalls or flawed appropriations within juridico-hermeneutical activity. First, there's the scientism that restricts law strictly to positive legislation, depriving it of its broader scope. Second, there's what might be called legal romanticism, in which the interpreter, on the basis of whim and subjectivity, dictates what the law means. The book delves into Schmitt's early works, highlighting his awareness of these extremes and the ways in which he addresses them.