Rethinking Logical and Political Normativity

The focus of the article is the notion of normativity in logic and politics and their possible intersections. The twentieth-century divide between the analytical and the continental idea of logic is explored, by noting that they both – with significant differences – can be seen as proposing a ‘bottom-up normativity’, which may have immediate political effects. Logical normativity postulates universality, and a connection between reality and reason able to orient actions universalistically. For a bottom-up conception (as specifically advanced by Deleuze’s logic of sense), the universalistic approach does not descend from above on an elusive reality but is a self-organization of multiple processes occurring in a horizon which is typically affected by political facts and choices

Epistemology · Political science · Politics · Sociology · Epistemology, Ethics, and Metaphysics · Law · Philosophical Ethics and Theory · Philosophy · Political Philosophy and Ethics

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  Ruth Wedgwood, Ralph Wedgwood•The nature of normativity•2007

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• Critique of the Power of Judgment

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• Conjectures and Refutations

  Karl Popper, Melitta Mew et al.•Conjectures and Refutations•2014

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• A Theory of Justice

  John Rawls•Theory of Justice•1971

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• Recursivity and Contingency

  Open Access•Daniel Neumann•The Philosophical Quarterly•2021

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