Abstract

Este ensayo trata de mostrar la aplicabilidad de un enfoque evolucionista a la cuestión aparentemente más ajena a ello: los derechos humanos. El primer apartado esboza los rasgos metodológicos y metaéticos de un enfoque de la ética en general, y de los derechos humanos en particular, inspirado por el subjetivismo económico de la Escuela austríaca: un enfoque genéricamente positivista, pero específicamente evolucionista. El segundo apartado formula algunas hipótesis históricas sobre los orígenes y la evolución de los derechos humanos en la tradición ética y jurídica occidental. El tercer apartado, finalmente, refina algunas herramientas teóricas para el análisis de la interpretación constitucional de los derechos humanos, como valores institucionalizados por principios y garantizados por reglas.

Highlights

  • Human rights, a traditionally intractable subject to legal positivism, are analyzed here with a generally positivist, but evolutionist approach —a distinction is drawn, between a merely evolutionary and a full-blown evolutionist one—

  • The second section proposes some historical hypotheses about the origins and the evolution of rights in the ethical and legal Western tradition

  • The third and last section refines some theorethical tools for the analysis of constitutional interpretation, distinguishing ethical values, constitutional principles and statutory rules

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Summary

Introduction

A traditionally intractable subject to legal positivism, are analyzed here with a generally positivist, but evolutionist approach —a distinction is drawn, between a merely evolutionary and a full-blown evolutionist one—.

Results
Conclusion
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