Soberanía y constitucionalismo en América Latina: tendencias emergentes de la soberanía y el derecho internacional comunitario

 

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor: Alvarado-Miranda, Juan Carlos
Formato: artículo original
Estado:Versión publicada
Fecha de Publicación:2014
Descripción:The Philosophy of the State and its classical constitutive dimensionality is based on three principles:  territorial jurisdiction, governance and population. Today sovereignty is another element of sovereign power, sovereign autonomy and self-determination of constitutional status and identity of the state. Globalization, as a phenomenon, emerges breaking those constitutional elements of the classical and contemporary philosophy of the state.  Globalization expands as a transnational power, getting into laws and local sovereignty and  further establishing a new order through supranational global instruments and free trade agreements. The economic system of Latin American countries and their constitutionalism subdues the emerging global hegemony that transcends sovereignty as a supranational sovereignty. This  new transnational order lessens sovereign philosophical principles that gradually fade to undergo such contractual supranational jurisdictions gravitating in that pernicious foreign interference by the local constitutionalism. The dilemma lies in refuting that foreign law and, in avoiding  such metamorphosis of sovereignty which was pointed out by Aristotle: "The sovereignty must belong to the law grounded on reason ... and it should relate to the State. Laws are necessarily good in pure governments as well as they are vicious in corrupt governments"
País:Portal de Revistas UNA
Institución:Universidad Nacional de Costa Rica
Repositorio:Portal de Revistas UNA
Lenguaje:Español
OAI Identifier:oai:ojs.www.una.ac.cr:article/6407
Acceso en línea:https://www.revistas.una.ac.cr/index.php/tdna/article/view/6407
Palabra clave:Constitutionalism
Latin America
International Community Law
Sovereignty
Temas de Nuestra América
constitucionalismo
América Latina
soberanía
derecho internacional comunitario