Paolo Di Lucia
Biographic Data
| ID | 178695 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paolo Di Lucia |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paolo |
| FAMILY NAME | Di Lucia |
| SIGNATURE | DI LUCIA P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Milan |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3911-3526 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The dialectic of real and ideal in the phenomenology of the normative
Despite being so relevant in our lives, norms are not material objects that can be perceived through our senses and directly interact with the physical world. This raises some questions: Do norms really exist? What is their mode of existence? Are they mere mental objects? If they are mental objects, can we still say that they are real? This paper distinguishes two possible ways of understanding norms as mental objects: (i) as merely psychological…
Rodolfo Sacco’s Discovery of Mute Behaviour
Rodolfo Sacco developed the idea of “mute behaviours” during his studies on mute law. The notion of “mute behaviours” denotes an action that is able to mould a legal relationship without any use of language. Certainly, this concept may give rise to some doubts in relation to the attribution—to a behaviour qualified as mute—of the capability to affect dynamics involving a plurality of people. Aiming to clarify the idea of “mute behaviours” by this…
Towards a Sigmatics of the Word ‘Norm’
During the twentieth century, the development of semiotics and philosophy of language had a great influence on the investigation of normative phenomena, particularly within the philosophy of law: the analysis of normative language became the prevalent methodological approach among many legal philosophers, and the science of law was frequently understood as an analysis of the object language of law. This approach led to the development of a lingui…
Pragmatic Ambiguity
The aim of this paper is to present an overview of the pragmatic aspects of ambiguity present in deontic sentences, which may have three pragmatic functions: a prescriptive or a descriptive or a constitutive function. This type of ambiguity is investigated on the lexical, phrasal, and sentential level. The discussion focuses on the deontic constructions of the German verb sollen and the English shall as they are used in legal texts. It also inclu…
Religiones sin Dios? Hans Kelsen antropólogo de la modernidad
En 2012 se publicó Secular Religion, una obra inédita del autor austríaco Hans Kelsen, filósofo del derecho, escrita entre 1952 y 1964 en los Estados Unidos. En esta obra, Kelsen realiza una serie de críticas a aquellas teorías de la política y la cultura que, principalmente a la luz del concepto de "Religión secular", interpretan erróneamente la filosofía social, la ciencia y la política modernas como nuevas religiones. En la primera parte de es…
No prominent works on this page.
Religiones sin Dios? Hans Kelsen antropólogo de la modernidad
En 2012 se publicó Secular Religion, una obra inédita del autor austríaco Hans Kelsen, filósofo del derecho, escrita entre 1952 y 1964 en los Estados Unidos. En esta obra, Kelsen realiza una serie de críticas a aquellas teorías de la política y la cultura que, principalmente a la luz del concepto de "Religión secular", interpretan erróneamente la filosofía social, la ciencia y la política modernas como nuevas religiones. En la primera parte de es…
Pragmatic Ambiguity
The aim of this paper is to present an overview of the pragmatic aspects of ambiguity present in deontic sentences, which may have three pragmatic functions: a prescriptive or a descriptive or a constitutive function. This type of ambiguity is investigated on the lexical, phrasal, and sentential level. The discussion focuses on the deontic constructions of the German verb sollen and the English shall as they are used in legal texts. It also inclu…
Towards a Sigmatics of the Word ‘Norm’
During the twentieth century, the development of semiotics and philosophy of language had a great influence on the investigation of normative phenomena, particularly within the philosophy of law: the analysis of normative language became the prevalent methodological approach among many legal philosophers, and the science of law was frequently understood as an analysis of the object language of law. This approach led to the development of a lingui…
Rodolfo Sacco’s Discovery of Mute Behaviour
Rodolfo Sacco developed the idea of “mute behaviours” during his studies on mute law. The notion of “mute behaviours” denotes an action that is able to mould a legal relationship without any use of language. Certainly, this concept may give rise to some doubts in relation to the attribution—to a behaviour qualified as mute—of the capability to affect dynamics involving a plurality of people. Aiming to clarify the idea of “mute behaviours” by this…
The dialectic of real and ideal in the phenomenology of the normative
Despite being so relevant in our lives, norms are not material objects that can be perceived through our senses and directly interact with the physical world. This raises some questions: Do norms really exist? What is their mode of existence? Are they mere mental objects? If they are mental objects, can we still say that they are real? This paper distinguishes two possible ways of understanding norms as mental objects: (i) as merely psychological…
Philosophy (4 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Deontic logic (2 works) · Law in Society and Culture (2 works) · linguistics and terminology studies (2 works) · Normative (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Semiotics (2 works) · Ambiguity (1 works) · Ambiguity function (1 works)