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Hegel’s Concept of Right

100%

Horn C.

Ethics in Progress

2022

vol. 13

issue 1

24-40

This article examines the foundations for the legitimacy of law from the perspective of Hegel’s philosophy. In a first step, Kant’s justification of law is discussed, as Hegel takes the Kantian model as a central point of (critical) reference. Then, in the Section 2, I discuss Hegel’s reasons for rejecting the main strategies of justification of the legal order: natural law, contractarianism and legal positivism. This is further followed by a discussion of the meaning and scope of Hegel’s contextualism, according to which there can be no practical normativity without a certain historical embedding. Finally, I describe a more traditional met-aphysical reading (supported among others by Kevin Thompson) that I consider to be the correct solution, contrasting it with Honneth’s theory of recognition and Bran-dom’s pragmatism.

Weisheit. Historische Deutungen und modernes Begriffsverständnis

63%

Kaniowski A. M., Horn C.

Acta Universitatis Lodziensis. Folia Philosophica. Ethica – Aesthetica – Practica

2018

issue 32

89-90

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1 Acta Universitatis Lodziensis. Folia Philosophica. Ethica – Aesthetica – Practica

1 Ethics in Progress

1 2022

1 2018

2 Horn C.

1 Kaniowski A. M.

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Hegel’s Concept of Right

Weisheit. Historische Deutungen und modernes Begriffsverständnis