Document Type
Article
Department (Manual Entry)
Dept. of Political Science
Abstract
Social Rights were initially understood as the rights of a pluralism of instituted associations; and transformed to the rights of distributive justice associated with the politics of access to welfare state corporatism. More recently, they have been understood as the rights of multicultural difference; and now as the rights to complexity (Zolo), and rights to consideration of polycontextural effect vis-a-vis transnational corporations (Teubner). Social rights are no longer subject positions versus political bodies, but also against social institutions, in particular, vis-a-vis centers of economic power.
Source
Original Format:
Citation
Weiner, R. R. (2004). Discourse and argument in instituting the governance of social law. Central European Political Science Review, 5(15), 6-34.