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Functional differentiation and societal constitutionalization: a conversation with Gunther Teubner
Abstract
The present work reproduces an interview with the German sociologist Gunther Teubner. In it, the authors address aspects related to the consequences of functional differentiation, the role of constitutions in the corporate realm and the contributions of constitutional sociology to the study of contemporary constitutionalism. Gunther Teubner is professor emeritus of private law and sociology of law at the prestigious Goethe University Frankfurt am Main. As a continuation of the work of Niklas Luhmann, his work is widely recognized for his contributions in the field of the sociology of law, particularly for his theory of autopoietic law, the concept of reflexive law and his theory of societal constitutionalism.Keywords:
Constitutional sociology, Corporations, Reflexivity, Functional differentiationReferences
Beckers, A. (2015). Enforcing corporate social responsibility codes. On global self-regulation and national private law. UK: Hart Publishing.
Graber, C. (2016). Bottom-Up constitutionalism: The case of net neutrality. Transnational Legal Theory, 7(4), 524–552.
Habermas, J. (2008). The constitutionalization of international law and the legitimation problems of a constitution for world society. Constellations, 15(4), 444–455.
Hirschl, R. (2004). Towards juristocracy. The origins and consequences of the new constitutionalism. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
Höffe, O. (2010). La justicia en un mundo globalizado. Santiago: Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez.
Kjaer, P. (2014). Constitutionalism in the global realm: A sociological approach. New York: Routledge
Luhmann, N. (1997). Globalization or world society: How to conceive of modern society? International Review of Sociology, 7(1), 67–79.
Mascareño, A. (2018). La crisis como control de hipertrofia en sistemas sociales complejos. Revista Direito Mackenzie, 11(2), 12–38.
Redeker, D., Gill, L., & Gasser, U. (2018). Towards digital constitutionalism? Mapping attempts to craft an Internet Bill of Rights. International Communication Gazette, 80(4), 1–18.
Teubner, G. (2011). A constitutional moment? The logics of 'hitting the bottom'. In P. Kjaer, G. Teubner, & A. Febbrajo (eds.), The financial crisis in constitutional perspective. The dark side of functional differentiation (pp. 9–51). Oxford: Hart Publishing.
Teubner, G. (2012). Constitutional fragments: Societal constitutionalism and globalization. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Teubner, G. (2014). Law and social theory: three problems. Asian Journal of Law and Society, 1(2), 235–254.
Verschraegen, G. (2018). Regulating scientific research: A constitutional moment? Journal of Law and Society, 45(S1), 163–184.
Watt, H. (2011). Private international law beyond the schism. Transnational Legal Theory, 2(3), 347–427.
Graber, C. (2016). Bottom-Up constitutionalism: The case of net neutrality. Transnational Legal Theory, 7(4), 524–552.
Habermas, J. (2008). The constitutionalization of international law and the legitimation problems of a constitution for world society. Constellations, 15(4), 444–455.
Hirschl, R. (2004). Towards juristocracy. The origins and consequences of the new constitutionalism. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
Höffe, O. (2010). La justicia en un mundo globalizado. Santiago: Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez.
Kjaer, P. (2014). Constitutionalism in the global realm: A sociological approach. New York: Routledge
Luhmann, N. (1997). Globalization or world society: How to conceive of modern society? International Review of Sociology, 7(1), 67–79.
Mascareño, A. (2018). La crisis como control de hipertrofia en sistemas sociales complejos. Revista Direito Mackenzie, 11(2), 12–38.
Redeker, D., Gill, L., & Gasser, U. (2018). Towards digital constitutionalism? Mapping attempts to craft an Internet Bill of Rights. International Communication Gazette, 80(4), 1–18.
Teubner, G. (2011). A constitutional moment? The logics of 'hitting the bottom'. In P. Kjaer, G. Teubner, & A. Febbrajo (eds.), The financial crisis in constitutional perspective. The dark side of functional differentiation (pp. 9–51). Oxford: Hart Publishing.
Teubner, G. (2012). Constitutional fragments: Societal constitutionalism and globalization. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Teubner, G. (2014). Law and social theory: three problems. Asian Journal of Law and Society, 1(2), 235–254.
Verschraegen, G. (2018). Regulating scientific research: A constitutional moment? Journal of Law and Society, 45(S1), 163–184.
Watt, H. (2011). Private international law beyond the schism. Transnational Legal Theory, 2(3), 347–427.
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