Keywords
Homenaje Filosofía política Derecho natural Biografía intelectual Academia, Tribute Political philosophy Natural law Intellectual biography Academy
Racionalidad, orden y verdad del derecho y la política. Estudios en honor de Danilo Castellano
Abstract
Con motivo del octogésimo aniversario del profesor Danilo Castellano, un grupo de amigos y discípulos ha querido rendirle justo tributo. Que se añade al primero, de 2015, con motivo de su jubilación administrativa (La inteligencia de la política, Madrid, Itinerarios, 2015). Su actividad ha sido tan intensa, entre tanto, que ha parecido que aquel «primer homenaje hispánico» —según rezaba el subtítulo— precisaba de complemento. Son trece colaboraciones, más una decimocuarta consistente en la bibliografía completa, de las que diez siguen siendo hispánicas: dos chilenas (Julio Alvear y José Luis Widow), dos argentinas (Juan Fernando Segovia y Luis María De Ruschi), tres españolas (Javier F. Sandoval, José Joaquín Jerez y Miguel Ayuso), una brasileña (Ricardo Dip), una ecuatoriana (Pedro José Izquierdo) y una napolitana (Maurizio Di Giovine). A las que se suman dos del Friuli natal de Danilo Castellano (Rudi Di Marco y Samuele Cecotti) y otra de Francia (Bernard Dumont). Estas últimas traen causa de su discipulado universitario, las dos primeras, y de una colaboración estrecha durante treinta y cinco años con la revista francesa Catholica.
Si, tras atender a los autores, contemplamos el volumen desde los temas, es de observar cómo —además de haberse añadido una parte final sobre los maestros del homenajeado (Augusto Del Noce, Cornelio Fabro y Carlo Francesco D’Agostino), de quienes se ocupan respectivamente Bernard Dumont, Samuele Cecotti y Maurizio Di Giovine— se examinan en el nuevo las mismas cuestiones que en el anterior, pero desde otro ángulo y por otro autor, así como a veces se da un tratamiento monográfico a asuntos que no habían sido sino contemplados en el seno de una temática más amplia. Abren la obra, en efecto, las perspectivas generales respecto del derecho (Rudi Di Marco) y la política (Julio Alvear). Tras las que se desgranan los asuntos concretos, siempre relevantes. Bien jurídicos, como el derecho natural y los derechos humanos (Ricardo Dip y Javier F. Sandoval). Bien políticos, como el constitucionalismo, la politología y las tentaciones antipolíticas (José Joaquín Jerez, Juan Fernando Segovia y Pedro José Izquierdo). Bien morales, como el matrimonio y la familia o la biojurídica (Luis María De Ruschi y José Luis Widow). Más su biografía intelectual (Miguel Ayuso).
Danilo Castellano, catedrático de Filosofía de la Política de la Universidad de Udine, de cuya Facultad de Derecho fue decano, y en la que también tuvo la cátedra de Filosofía del Derecho, es miembro honorario de la Real Academia de Jurisprudencia y Legislación, así como correspondiente de la Real Academia de Ciencias Morales y Políticas. También es miembro numerario del Consejo de Estudios Hispánicos Felipe II, en el que dirige su Centro de Estudios Políticos. Y fue director del Institut Internationale d’Études Européennes Antonio Rosmini, de Bolzano. Autor de una treintena de libros, de los que diez han visto la luz en castellano, dirige la revista Instaurare (Udine), con más de cincuenta años de vida, y es uno de los colaboradores principales de Verbo. Revista de formación cívica y acción cultural según el derecho natural y cristiano, fundada en 1961 por Eugenio Vegas Latapie y Juan Vallet de Goytisolo.
On the occasion of Professor Danilo Castellano’s eightieth anniversary, a group of friends and disciples has come together to pay him a well-deserved tribute. This follows the first tribute in 2015, which marked his administrative retirement (La inteligencia de la política, Madrid, Itinerarios, 2015). Since then, his activity has been so intense that the “first Hispanic tribute”—as the subtitle stated—seemed to require a complement. The volume includes thirteen contributions, plus a fourteenth consisting of a complete bibliography. Ten of these contributions remain Hispanic: two Chilean (Julio Alvear and José Luis Widow), two Argentine (Juan Fernando Segovia and Luis María De Ruschi), three Spanish (Javier F. Sandoval, José Joaquín Jerez, and Miguel Ayuso), one Brazilian (Ricardo Dip), one Ecuadorian (Pedro José Izquierdo), and one Neapolitan (Maurizio Di Giovine). Additionally, there are two contributions from Danilo Castellano’s native Friuli (Rudi Di Marco and Samuele Cecotti) and one from France (Bernard Dumont). The latter originate from his university discipleship—the first two—and a close collaboration of thirty-five years with the French journal Catholica. If, after considering the authors, we analyze the volume from the perspective of its themes, we observe that—in addition to a final section dedicated to the honoree’s mentors (Augusto Del Noce, Cornelio Fabro, and Carlo Francesco D’Agostino), addressed respectively by Bernard Dumont, Samuele Cecotti, and Maurizio Di Giovine—the same issues explored in the previous tribute are examined here from a different angle and by different authors. In some cases, specific topics receive a monographic treatment rather than being considered within a broader thematic context. The work begins with general perspectives on law (Rudi Di Marco) and politics (Julio Alvear). Following this, various significant topics are explored. Some are legal, such as natural law and human rights (Ricardo Dip and Javier F. Sandoval). Others are political, including constitutionalism, political science, and anti-political tendencies (José Joaquín Jerez, Juan Fernando Segovia, and Pedro José Izquierdo). Moral issues are also addressed, such as marriage and family law or bioethics (Luis María De Ruschi and José Luis Widow). Additionally, Miguel Ayuso contributes an intellectual biography of Castellano. Danilo Castellano, a professor of Political Philosophy at the University of Udine—where he also served as dean of the Faculty of Law and held the chair of Philosophy of Law—is an honorary member of the Royal Academy of Jurisprudence and Legislation and a corresponding member of the Royal Academy of Moral and Political Sciences. He is also a full member of the Council of Hispanic Studies Felipe II, where he directs its Center for Political Studies. Additionally, he was the director of the Institut Internationale d’Études Européennes Antonio Rosmini in Bolzano. Author of around thirty books—ten of which have been published in Spanish—he serves as editor of Instaurare (Udine), a journal with over fifty years of history, and is a key contributor to Verbo, a journal of civic formation and cultural action based on natural and Christian law, founded in 1961 by Eugenio Vegas Latapie and Juan Vallet de Goytisolo.
On the occasion of Professor Danilo Castellano’s eightieth anniversary, a group of friends and disciples has come together to pay him a well-deserved tribute. This follows the first tribute in 2015, which marked his administrative retirement (La inteligencia de la política, Madrid, Itinerarios, 2015). Since then, his activity has been so intense that the “first Hispanic tribute”—as the subtitle stated—seemed to require a complement. The volume includes thirteen contributions, plus a fourteenth consisting of a complete bibliography. Ten of these contributions remain Hispanic: two Chilean (Julio Alvear and José Luis Widow), two Argentine (Juan Fernando Segovia and Luis María De Ruschi), three Spanish (Javier F. Sandoval, José Joaquín Jerez, and Miguel Ayuso), one Brazilian (Ricardo Dip), one Ecuadorian (Pedro José Izquierdo), and one Neapolitan (Maurizio Di Giovine). Additionally, there are two contributions from Danilo Castellano’s native Friuli (Rudi Di Marco and Samuele Cecotti) and one from France (Bernard Dumont). The latter originate from his university discipleship—the first two—and a close collaboration of thirty-five years with the French journal Catholica. If, after considering the authors, we analyze the volume from the perspective of its themes, we observe that—in addition to a final section dedicated to the honoree’s mentors (Augusto Del Noce, Cornelio Fabro, and Carlo Francesco D’Agostino), addressed respectively by Bernard Dumont, Samuele Cecotti, and Maurizio Di Giovine—the same issues explored in the previous tribute are examined here from a different angle and by different authors. In some cases, specific topics receive a monographic treatment rather than being considered within a broader thematic context. The work begins with general perspectives on law (Rudi Di Marco) and politics (Julio Alvear). Following this, various significant topics are explored. Some are legal, such as natural law and human rights (Ricardo Dip and Javier F. Sandoval). Others are political, including constitutionalism, political science, and anti-political tendencies (José Joaquín Jerez, Juan Fernando Segovia, and Pedro José Izquierdo). Moral issues are also addressed, such as marriage and family law or bioethics (Luis María De Ruschi and José Luis Widow). Additionally, Miguel Ayuso contributes an intellectual biography of Castellano. Danilo Castellano, a professor of Political Philosophy at the University of Udine—where he also served as dean of the Faculty of Law and held the chair of Philosophy of Law—is an honorary member of the Royal Academy of Jurisprudence and Legislation and a corresponding member of the Royal Academy of Moral and Political Sciences. He is also a full member of the Council of Hispanic Studies Felipe II, where he directs its Center for Political Studies. Additionally, he was the director of the Institut Internationale d’Études Européennes Antonio Rosmini in Bolzano. Author of around thirty books—ten of which have been published in Spanish—he serves as editor of Instaurare (Udine), a journal with over fifty years of history, and is a key contributor to Verbo, a journal of civic formation and cultural action based on natural and Christian law, founded in 1961 by Eugenio Vegas Latapie and Juan Vallet de Goytisolo.
Información detallada
Materias, derechos, colecciones e identificadores