Book contents
- Reviews
- The Redress of Law
- Global Law Series
- The Redress of Law
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- Part I Political Phenomenology
- Part II Political Constitutionalism
- Part III Market Constitutionalism
- 3.1 Market Trajectories
- 3.2 Total Market Thinking
- 3.3 Europe’s ‘Social Market’ and the Disembedding of Labour Protection
- 3.4 The Deep Commodification of Labour
- Part IV Strategies of Redress
- Epilogue
- References
- Index
3.2 - Total Market Thinking
from Part III - Market Constitutionalism
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 26 March 2021
- Reviews
- The Redress of Law
- Global Law Series
- The Redress of Law
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- Part I Political Phenomenology
- Part II Political Constitutionalism
- Part III Market Constitutionalism
- 3.1 Market Trajectories
- 3.2 Total Market Thinking
- 3.3 Europe’s ‘Social Market’ and the Disembedding of Labour Protection
- 3.4 The Deep Commodification of Labour
- Part IV Strategies of Redress
- Epilogue
- References
- Index
Summary
In the previous chapter we discussed functional differentiation as the principle that organises modern society, in the tradition initiated by Durkheim, developed by Parsons and radicalised by Luhmann to name but a few along its long trajectory. Differentiation, associated with the maintenance of the proper boundaries of systems, ensured that the legal, political, economic, etc., systems maintained consistent forms of coupling. Our own concern with political constitutionalism has been a concern about how these forms are organised under the sign of the constitution, in a way that allowed a particular constitutional reflexivity to emerge.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Redress of LawGlobalisation, Constitutionalism and Market Capture, pp. 327 - 364Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021