Os princípios fundamentais são de algum modo flexíveis? O desafio do pluralismo jurídico e a diversidade cultural
Fabio Macioce
Abstract
Open-access reader
Fabio Macioce
Abstract
Open-access reader
In this paper I will try to demonstrate why and how a hermeneutical approach, based on a more flexible interpretation of fundamental rights, can be useful to accommodate cultural differences and at the same time preserve a societal cohesion around basic values. My approach is not alternative, but additional to the more classical policies based on group rights and on individual rights, and it is a system of legal interpretation somehow similar to the margin of appreciation doctrine, which the European Court of Human Rights adopts in its case law to balance the enforcement of rights and national traditions. I argue that it should be possible, even within a single state, to allow restrictive interpretations of Constitutional principles in a way that limits their goals and validity, in order to balance them with the right to cultural identity.Keywords: pluralism, group rights, multiculturalism, interpretation, margin of appreciation.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
In this paper I will try to demonstrate why and how a hermeneutical approach, based on a more flexible interpretation of fundamental rights, can be useful to accommodate cultural differences and at the same time preserve a societal cohesion around basic values. My approach is not alternative, but additional to the more classical policies based on group rights and on individual rights, and it is a system of legal interpretation somehow similar to the margin of appreciation doctrine, which the European Court of Human Rights adopts in its case law to balance the enforcement of rights and national traditions. I argue that it should be possible, even within a single state, to allow restrictive interpretations of Constitutional principles in a way that limits their goals and validity, in order to balance them with the right to cultural identity.Keywords: pluralism, group rights, multiculturalism, interpretation, margin of appreciation.
Key concepts: Humanities, Political science, Philosophy