Beyond Sovereignty. Decentralized Knowledge Production and Legal Normativity in the (Post-)Modern Age
Articles
Philip Schimchen
Goethe University Frankfurt image/svg+xml
https://orcid.org/0009-0005-4148-9898
Published 2025-05-27
https://doi.org/10.15388/Teise.2025.134.9
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Keywords

Legal Theory
Poststructuralism
Sovereignty
Subjectivity
Network Society
Law and Knowledge

How to Cite

Schimchen, P. (2025) “Beyond Sovereignty. Decentralized Knowledge Production and Legal Normativity in the (Post-)Modern Age”, Teisė, 134, pp. 123–130. doi:10.15388/Teise.2025.134.9.

Abstract

n the postmodern era, the decentralized knowledge production, which is inherent to culture itself, becomes radicalized by a hyper-structure of technological networks. This intensifies the need to rethink the mediality of law and the genesis and transformation of legal normativity from a network-oriented point of view. Decentralized knowledge production and forms of practice then become the foundation of legal normativity and legal subjectivity, thus leading to a vital shift in legal theory that calls on abandoning the paradigm of a sovereign legislator and turning to a polycentric, process-oriented and flexible concept of law, where the law reflects its status as a normative knowledge regime in its own operations.

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