Autonomie und Normativität

Zusatztext

Autonomy and normativity are key concepts of today's world. Nevertheless their significance for the legitimation of modern communities has remained controversial. The substantiation for this is based either on the individualistic model of the philosophy of the Enlightenment or on the priority given to the community in the sense of a political romanticism. Hegel believed both positions to be inadequate. He does insist that the personality is the result of a process of communitization and thus from a normative standpoint is close to individualism, but did not however follow the path of a "romantic communitarianism." In this book, it is the author's intention to contrast this view of Hegel's not only with traditional interpretations of Hegel but also to confront it with the positions in legal philosophy which are dominant today.

Autorenportrait

Kurt Seelmann (Herausgegeben von) ist Professor für Strafrecht und Rechtsphilosophie in Saarbrücken, Hamburg und Basel, seit 2014 emeritiert. Benno Zabel (Herausgegeben von) Geboren 1969; Studium der Rechtswissenschaft, anschließend der Philosophie und Komparatistik; 2007 Promotion (Dr. jur.); 2014 Habilitation; 2015-21 Universitätslehrer an der Universität Bonn; seit 2021 Universitätslehrer an der Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main.

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