Institution and justification, about the need to distinguish two conceptions of justice This paper deals with the place of the concept of justification in the processes of institutions in modern societies. A synthesis is proposed between Commons' transaction theory and Boltanski and Thevenot justification theory. This synthesis involves tearing down and re-building both of these theories with the help of the American philosopher MacIntyre, who distinguishes two general conceptions of justice: the first in terms of excellence, and the second in terms of efficient coordination.Cet article traite de la place de la justification dans les processus d'institution en modernité. Une synthèse est réalisée entre la théorie de la transaction de Common...
The paper discusses what is empirical study of justice feeling, drawing the line between this and no...
This article discusses some points of the rational theory of traditions proposed by the Scottish phi...
Many theorists claim that justice is a question-begging concept that has no inherent substantive con...
Institution and justification, about the need to distinguish two conceptions of justice This paper d...
Understanding how actors can justify their behaviors in set-tings in which multiple and potentially ...
Drawing on the fact that justice is never explained in European legal discourse, but is used in conj...
This paper focuses on a distinction between two kinds of theories about the role of institutions in ...
This paper asks whether the notion of justification can play a unifying role comparable to that of e...
This article analyzes justice as a category. Like all aspects of human activity, justice needs grou...
The main purpose of this essay is to reflect on the nature of justification. To this end, the analys...
One of the most prominent issues in criminal philosophy is “Justification of Criminal Intervention” ...
Abstract: In a stage-wise view of the process of constructing and realizing a system of freedoms and...
This article offers a perspective on the critical theory of justice by presenting a structural and p...
Particular reasoning is arguably the most common type of legal reasoning. Neil MacCormick proposed t...
This article surveys five approaches to justice in contemporary Anglo-American legal thought: pure p...
The paper discusses what is empirical study of justice feeling, drawing the line between this and no...
This article discusses some points of the rational theory of traditions proposed by the Scottish phi...
Many theorists claim that justice is a question-begging concept that has no inherent substantive con...
Institution and justification, about the need to distinguish two conceptions of justice This paper d...
Understanding how actors can justify their behaviors in set-tings in which multiple and potentially ...
Drawing on the fact that justice is never explained in European legal discourse, but is used in conj...
This paper focuses on a distinction between two kinds of theories about the role of institutions in ...
This paper asks whether the notion of justification can play a unifying role comparable to that of e...
This article analyzes justice as a category. Like all aspects of human activity, justice needs grou...
The main purpose of this essay is to reflect on the nature of justification. To this end, the analys...
One of the most prominent issues in criminal philosophy is “Justification of Criminal Intervention” ...
Abstract: In a stage-wise view of the process of constructing and realizing a system of freedoms and...
This article offers a perspective on the critical theory of justice by presenting a structural and p...
Particular reasoning is arguably the most common type of legal reasoning. Neil MacCormick proposed t...
This article surveys five approaches to justice in contemporary Anglo-American legal thought: pure p...
The paper discusses what is empirical study of justice feeling, drawing the line between this and no...
This article discusses some points of the rational theory of traditions proposed by the Scottish phi...
Many theorists claim that justice is a question-begging concept that has no inherent substantive con...