Publication: Poderes deónticos y razones para actuar independientemente del deseo
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Universidad Pablo de Olavide
Abstract
Este artículo analiza la tesis searliana según la cual todo poder político representa un poder deóntico relacionado con los derechos, los deberes, las obligaciones, las autorizaciones, los permisos, la autoridad, etc. Esta concepción nos conduce a entender el poder y las funciones de estatus como un fenómeno irremediablemente vinculado a la aceptación colectiva y las reglas constitutivas. Nociones como la constitución lingüística de los poderes deónticos, las razones para actuar independientemente del deseo, la racionalidad normativa y la aceptación colectiva de los sistemas políticos, constituyen algunas de las piedras angulares que se desarrollan en este trabajo dentro de un marco conceptual cuya visión realista de lo social, institucional y político tiene importantes implicaciones en el ámbito de la filosofía jurídica, política y moral.
This article analyses Searle’s thesis which states that all political power represents a deontic power related to rights, duties, obligations, authorizations, permissions, authority, etc. This concept leads us to the understanding that power and constituent status functions are irremediably tied to collective acceptance and constitutive rules. Notions like the linguistic constitution of deontic powers, reasons to act independently of desire, normative rationality, and the collective acceptance of political systems, constitute some of the cornerstones of a conceptual frame whose realistic vision of the social, institutional, and political has important implications in the fields of legal, political, and moral philosophy.
This article analyses Searle’s thesis which states that all political power represents a deontic power related to rights, duties, obligations, authorizations, permissions, authority, etc. This concept leads us to the understanding that power and constituent status functions are irremediably tied to collective acceptance and constitutive rules. Notions like the linguistic constitution of deontic powers, reasons to act independently of desire, normative rationality, and the collective acceptance of political systems, constitute some of the cornerstones of a conceptual frame whose realistic vision of the social, institutional, and political has important implications in the fields of legal, political, and moral philosophy.
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Revista internacional de pensamiento político, ISSN 1885-589X, Nº. 19, 2024, págs. 291-304






