Resumé
Konference
| Konference | Niklas Luhmann's Sociology of Politics and Law |
|---|---|
| Lokation | KU Leuven |
| Land | Belgien |
| By | Leuven |
| Periode | 17/05/2018 → 18/05/2018 |
| Internetadresse |
Bibliografisk note
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Establishing Connectivity : The Function of Norms in World Society. / Kjær, Poul F.
2018. Afhandling præsenteret på Niklas Luhmann's Sociology of Politics and Law, Leuven, Belgien.Publikation: Bidrag til konference › Paper › Forskning › peer review
TY - CONF
T1 - Establishing Connectivity
T2 - The Function of Norms in World Society
AU - Kjær,Poul F.
N1 - CBS Library does not have access to the material
PY - 2018
Y1 - 2018
N2 - Global law settings are characterised by a structural pre-eminence of connectivity norms, a type of norm which differs from coherency or possibility norms. The centrality of connectivity norms emerges from the function of global law, which is to increase the probability of transfers of condensed social components, such as economic capital and products, religious doctrines and scientific knowledge, from one legally structured context to another within world society. This was the case from colonialism and colonial law to contemporary global supply chains and human rights. Both colonial law and human rights can be understood as serving a constitutionalising function aimed at stabilising and facilitating connectivity. This allows for an understanding of colonialism and contemporary global governance as functional, but not as normative, equivalents.
AB - Global law settings are characterised by a structural pre-eminence of connectivity norms, a type of norm which differs from coherency or possibility norms. The centrality of connectivity norms emerges from the function of global law, which is to increase the probability of transfers of condensed social components, such as economic capital and products, religious doctrines and scientific knowledge, from one legally structured context to another within world society. This was the case from colonialism and colonial law to contemporary global supply chains and human rights. Both colonial law and human rights can be understood as serving a constitutionalising function aimed at stabilising and facilitating connectivity. This allows for an understanding of colonialism and contemporary global governance as functional, but not as normative, equivalents.
M3 - Paper
ER -