Book contents
- New Private Law Theory
- New Private Law Theory
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Preface
- New Private Law Theory
- Part I Methods and Disciplines
- Part II Social Ordering, Constitutionalism and Private Law
- 6 Societal Order and Private Law
- 7 Values in Private Law
- 8 Constitutionalization, Regulation and Private Law
- 9 Democracy and Private Law
- 10 Formalism, Substantive and Procedural Justice
- Part III Transactions and Risk: Private Law and the Market
- Part IV Persons and Organizations
- Part V Private Law (Rule-Setting) beyond the State
- Index
- References
8 - Constitutionalization, Regulation and Private Law
from Part II - Social Ordering, Constitutionalism and Private Law
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 09 April 2021
- New Private Law Theory
- New Private Law Theory
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Preface
- New Private Law Theory
- Part I Methods and Disciplines
- Part II Social Ordering, Constitutionalism and Private Law
- 6 Societal Order and Private Law
- 7 Values in Private Law
- 8 Constitutionalization, Regulation and Private Law
- 9 Democracy and Private Law
- 10 Formalism, Substantive and Procedural Justice
- Part III Transactions and Risk: Private Law and the Market
- Part IV Persons and Organizations
- Part V Private Law (Rule-Setting) beyond the State
- Index
- References
Summary
Constitutionalization of private law is a dazzling term. (1) Constitutionalization may mean materialization of private law through fundamental and human rights; (2) the idea of a private law society (Privatrechtsgesellschaft), as presented in Franz Böhm’s social theory of an economic constitution for a nation state (Chapter 6), or the European Union (Chapter 24); (3) or the self-constitutionalization of private law beyond the nation state (Chapter 25). In this chapter, constitutionalization is defined as the influence of fundamental and human rights – social, civil and political – rooted in national constitutions.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- New Private Law TheoryA Pluralist Approach, pp. 166 - 179Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021