
doi: 10.4000/revus.3447
handle: 10447/201438 , 20.500.13089/k0m9
Celano’s notion of a “pre-convention” is grounded in the opposition between two allegedly different kinds of normative behaviour: observing a “rule” and conforming to a “norm”. This opposition plays a central role in Celano’s paper, and marks a crucial point in his intellectual trajectory. Nevertheless, it remains largely implicit. In this paper, I try to make it fully explicit, giving a more precise characterisation of both kinds of normative behaviour. I also focus on the importance of distinguishing between them, express some conjectures (or wishes) regarding Celano’s future research, and propose a (marginal) criticism.
Settore IUS/20 - Filosofia Del Diritto, rules and habits, norms and normality, norme in normativnost, sledenje pravilom, hitri in počasni miselni procesi, rule-following, rule-following, fast and slow mental processes, rules and habits, norms and normality, fast and slow mental processes, pravila in navade
Settore IUS/20 - Filosofia Del Diritto, rules and habits, norms and normality, norme in normativnost, sledenje pravilom, hitri in počasni miselni procesi, rule-following, rule-following, fast and slow mental processes, rules and habits, norms and normality, fast and slow mental processes, pravila in navade
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