Russia’s claims over Ukraine have resurrected the question of how to define the collective subjects entitled to statehood, on which the possibility of a peaceful international order rests. The article traces the history of the language-based principle of nationality and tracks its roots in the institutional tradition of the Latin Church. Underlying it is the search for a balance between "particularity and universality," which is also found in the most recent definition of "peoples' rights" in the Church's social doctrine.
Ronza, R. W., Lingue, nazioni e diritti dei popoli nell’ordine internazionale, <<DIZIONARIO DI DOTTRINA SOCIALE DELLA CHIESA>>, 2024; (3): N/A-N/A. [doi:10.26350/dizdott_000159] [https://hdl.handle.net/10807/301696]
Lingue, nazioni e diritti dei popoli nell’ordine internazionale
Ronza, Rocco Walter
2024
Abstract
Russia’s claims over Ukraine have resurrected the question of how to define the collective subjects entitled to statehood, on which the possibility of a peaceful international order rests. The article traces the history of the language-based principle of nationality and tracks its roots in the institutional tradition of the Latin Church. Underlying it is the search for a balance between "particularity and universality," which is also found in the most recent definition of "peoples' rights" in the Church's social doctrine.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.