La naturaleza en la teoría del derecho: de la teoría liberal y de los derechos humanos al derecho sistémico (Tema Central)
Ecuador has been a pioneer in constitutionally recognizing that Nature has rights. Jurisprudential development has been slow. One of the reasons for the delay in the application of rights is the lack of a relevant legal theory. The theory mostly accepted by the legal culture is insufficient. Legal p...
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| Natura: | article |
| Lingua: | spa |
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2025
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| Accesso online: | http://hdl.handle.net/10644/10243 |
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Aggiungi Tag | Riassunto: | Ecuador has been a pioneer in constitutionally recognizing that Nature has rights. Jurisprudential development has been slow. One of the reasons for the delay in the application of rights is the lack of a relevant legal theory. The theory mostly accepted by the legal culture is insufficient. Legal positivism deprived law of interrelating with morals, philosophy, physics, chemistry and biology. Nature as a subject can be plundered and traded on the market like any other good. This paradigm must change. The systemic law could be a theoretical current that allows us to recognize that the planet Earth, and all its ecosystems and elements, is a living being. |
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