Genere, diritti e linguaggio

Authors

  • Adalgiso Amendola University of Salerno, Italy

Keywords:

Gender, Rights, Language, Editorial

Abstract

The relationship between law and language is a classic topos of reflection on society. A large part of legal science, not surprisingly, has explicitly supported an integral reduction of law to language: different choices can be supported regarding what is identified as a specific element that differentiates the legal system from the various social systems, but one can easily converge on the fact that law, whatever other "thing" it is, is in any case a language. Thus, especially from the Second World War onwards, legal studies and analysis of language, legal theories and analytical philosophy, have built various forms of connections between them, starting from the central problem that evidently tightens the knot between law and language: the meaning to be attributed to the normative nature of a social practice.

References

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Crenshaw, K. (2015). On Intersectionality. Essential writings. New York: The New Press.

Esposito, Roberto (2021) Istituzione. Bologna: Il Mulino.

Goffman, Erving (1979) Gender Advertisements. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.

Rodotà, Stefano (2012) Il diritto di avere diritti. Roma-Bari, Laterza.

Wittgenstein, Ludwig (2009) Ricerche filosofiche, tr. it. a cura di M. Trinchero. Torino: Einaudi.

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Published

2023-06-30

How to Cite

Amendola, A. (2023). Genere, diritti e linguaggio. Culture E Studi Del Sociale, 8(1), 3–9. Retrieved from https://www.cussoc.it/journal/article/view/301