La Corte Suprema de Justicia argentina y el liberalismo económico a principios del siglo XX

During the first decades of the 20º century the Argentine National Supreme Court of Justice rejected state Interventionism and embraced economic Liberalism, defending laissez-faire. The present study traces the sources that inspired the Court's ideology from an integrated perspective that bri...

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Publicado en:Estudios sociales contemporáneos
Autor principal: Huertas, Marta
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Acceso en línea:https://bdigital.uncu.edu.ar/fichas.php?idobjeto=5115
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Sumario:During the first decades of the 20º century the Argentine National Supreme Court of Justice rejected state Interventionism and embraced economic Liberalism, defending laissez-faire. The present study traces the sources that inspired the Court's ideology from an integrated perspective that brings together Law and Social Science, in order to place jurisprudence in its context and thus better understand legal phenomena. Indeed, court rulings are underpinned by Constitutional Law doctrines which stem from given lines of legal thinking, which in turn respond to a certain political and philosophical positioning. The study focuses on the principies of economic Liberalism and American Constitutionalism, the influence of outstanding jurists such as Thomas Me Intyre Cooley, Christopher Tiedeman and Joseph Story, the underlying constitutional bases, and the doctrines by Juan Bautista Alberdi that provide a foundation to such rulings. Documentary sources consulted included, among others, the official edition of the National Supreme Court Rulings and Reports of their Respective Proceedings and specific bibliography on American political-constitutional thinking.