03248 am 2200577 n 450 9910768399003321202304192-7288-0822-810.4000/books.editionsulm.9660(CKB)5590000001038861(FrMaCLE)OB-editionsulm-9660(PPN)270135685(PPN)270081747(EXLCZ)99559000000103886120230421j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||Repenser la nature Dewey, Canguilhem, Plessner /Arto Charpentier, Matteo Pagan, Marco Dal PozzoloParis Éditions Rue d’Ulm20231 online resource (186 p.) 2-7288-0820-1 Dans une période postpandémique, marquée par de multiples crises écologiques, la nécessité de repenser le rapport de l’être humain avec la nature est au centre non seulement de l’actualité politique, mais aussi de la réflexion philosophique. Pourtant, la prise en compte de la place de l’humain dans la nature comme de celle de la nature dans l’être humain n’est pas totalement nouvelle au xxie siècle. Ce geste théorique a été l’horizon philosophique commun à trois courants de pensée du début du siècle précédent : le pragmatisme américain, la philosophie de la vie française et l’anthropo­logie philosophique allemande, dont respectivement John Dewey, Georges Canguilhem et Helmuth Plessner ont été des représentants éminents. En dépit de leurs différences, ces trois auteurs partagent la volonté d’élaborer un naturalisme alternatif, afin de penser l’entrelacement entre nature et culture sans réduire l’une à l’autre. Ainsi, ils ouvrent la possibilité d’une troisième voie entre deux positions symétriques, un naturalisme réductionniste et un antinaturalisme radical, qui manquent tous les deux la relation dynamique qui s’institue entre ces deux pôles. La conviction qui anime les contributions réunies dans ce volume est qu’un détour historique par les pensées de Dewey, Canguilhem et Plessner permet de faire émerger des outils théoriques et critiques féconds pour repenser la nature, outils que la réflexion contemporaine gagnerait à réactiver.Philosophynaturalismenatureouvrage collectifphilosophieréflexion philosophiquePhilosophynaturalismenatureouvrage collectifphilosophieréflexion philosophiqueAngelini Andrea751831Arnaud Julie1455428Balzaretti Ugo1371931Charpentier Arto1455429Dal Pozzolo Marco1455430Ebke Thomas1455431Koenig Heike1455432Missiroli Paolo1260583Pagan Matteo1455433Pozzolo Marco Dal1455434Zanfi Caterina615939Dal Pozzolo Marco1455435FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910768399003321Repenser la nature3657247UNINA06173nam 2201501 450 991079087020332120200520144314.00-691-11585-01-4008-4813-X10.1515/9781400848133(CKB)2550000001161104(EBL)1204133(SSID)ssj0001060276(PQKBManifestationID)12461251(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001060276(PQKBWorkID)11087177(PQKB)11577636(StDuBDS)EDZ0000156041(OCoLC)966762667(MdBmJHUP)muse54648(DE-B1597)474144(OCoLC)979881839(DE-B1597)9781400848133(Au-PeEL)EBL1204133(CaPaEBR)ebr10801287(CaONFJC)MIL544198(OCoLC)867926042(MiAaPQ)EBC1204133(EXLCZ)99255000000116110420130509d2014 uy| 0engur|||||||nn|ntxtccrRestoring the lost constitution the presumption of liberty /Randy E. BarnettRevised edition.Princeton, New Jersey :Princeton University Press,2014.1 online resource (449 p.)"Updated edition"--Cover.0-691-15973-4 1-306-12947-8 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.part I. Constitutional legitimacy -- part II. Constitutional method -- part III. Constitutional limits -- part IV. Constitutional powers.The U.S. Constitution found in school textbooks and under glass in Washington is not the one enforced today by the Supreme Court. In Restoring the Lost Constitution, Randy Barnett argues that since the nation's founding, but especially since the 1930's, the courts have been cutting holes in the original Constitution and its amendments to eliminate the parts that protect liberty from the power of government. From the Commerce Clause, to the Necessary and Proper Clause, to the Ninth and Tenth Amendments, to the Privileges or Immunities Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, the Supreme Court has rendered each of these provisions toothless. In the process, the written Constitution has been lost. Barnett establishes the original meaning of these lost clauses and offers a practical way to restore them to their central role in constraining government: adopting a "presumption of liberty" to give the benefit of the doubt to citizens when laws restrict their rightful exercises of liberty. He also provides a new, realistic and philosophically rigorous theory of constitutional legitimacy that justifies both interpreting the Constitution according to its original meaning and, where that meaning is vague or open-ended, construing it so as to better protect the rights retained by the people. As clearly argued as it is insightful and provocative, Restoring the Lost Constitution forcefully disputes the conventional wisdom, posing a powerful challenge to which others must now respond. This updated edition features an afterword with further reflections on individual popular sovereignty, originalist interpretation, judicial engagement, and the gravitational force that original meaning has exerted on the Supreme Court in several recent cases.Constitutional historyUnited StatesConstitutional lawUnited StatesJudicial reviewUnited StatesCommerce Clause.Congress.Constitution in Exile movement.Constitution.Due Process Clauses.First Amendment.Footnote Four.Fourteenth Amendment.Gibbons v. Ogden.John Marshall.Lawrence v. Texas.Necessary and Proper Clause.Ninth Amendment.Presumption of Liberty.Privileges or Immunities Clause.Slaughter-House Cases.Supreme Court.U.S. Constitution.We the People.commerce.consent of the governed.consent.constitutional interpretation.constitutional law.constitutional legitimacy.constitutional meaning.constitutional scholarship.construction.democracy.divine right.economic liberty.federal courts.federal laws.federal power.government.immunities.interpretation.judges.judicial doctrines.judicial nullification.judicial power.judicial review.judicial supremacy.law.laws.legislation.legislative activism.liberty rights.liberty.majoritarianism.natural rights.necessary and proper.necessity.original intent.original meaning.originalism.police power.popular sovereignty.presumed consent.presumption of constitutionality.privileges.proper.rights.state laws.state power.unconstitutional laws.unenumerable rights.unenumerated rights.Constitutional historyConstitutional lawJudicial review342.73029Barnett Randy E254479MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910790870203321Restoring the lost constitution1091191UNINA