Hegel en la obra y pensamiento de John Rawls

The intention of this paper is to demonstrate how the Berlin philosopher influenced the development of Rawls’ theory of political justice. Following a theory of Justice (1971), given the attention the Harvard professor paid to what the critics had to say and to his revision of the book, scholars of...

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Autores:
Soto-Morales, Rodrigo
Tipo de recurso:
Fecha de publicación:
2013
Institución:
Universidad de la Sabana
Repositorio:
Repositorio Universidad de la Sabana
Idioma:
spa
OAI Identifier:
oai:intellectum.unisabana.edu.co:10818/13606
Acceso en línea:
http://dikaion.unisabana.edu.co/index.php/dikaion/article/view/3653
http://dikaion.unisabana.edu.co/index.php/dikaion/article/view/3653/3456
http://dikaion.unisabana.edu.co/index.php/dikaion/article/view/3653/3488
http://hdl.handle.net/10818/13606
Palabra clave:
Género
Derechos humanos
Familia
Complementariedad
Juridicidad
Rights
License
http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_abf2
Description
Summary:The intention of this paper is to demonstrate how the Berlin philosopher influenced the development of Rawls’ theory of political justice. Following a theory of Justice (1971), given the attention the Harvard professor paid to what the critics had to say and to his revision of the book, scholars of his work are practically unanimous in that there is a change in the approach to his doctrine of justice as fairness. With Kantian Constructivism in Moral theory (1980), a more pragmatic and less universalistic twist begins to emerge, one that is demonstrated more solidly in Political liberalism (1993), sparking talk of a "second Rawls". in lectures on the History of Moral Philosophy, published posthumously, Rawls comments primarily on Hegel’s Philosophy of law (Philosophie des Rechts der grundlinien NaturrechtundStaatswissenschaft ), revealing a concurrence or harmony between both these thinkers with respect to the study of social reality, their antidualist tendency and their vision of classical liberalism, although Rawls did not abandon contractualism. Brief reference also is made to the influence of Hume and dewey, which serves to round out the group of modern thinkers who influenced Rawlsian theory, both in form and substance.