TEORIA PROTOTYPU W PRAKTYCE ORZECZNICZEJ TRYBUNAŁU SPRAWIEDLIWOŚCI UNII EUROPEJSKIEJ - STUDIUM PRZYPADKU
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Słowa kluczowe

interpretacja prawa
semantyka języka prawnego
teoria prototypu
językoznawstwo kognitywne
prawo Unii Europejskiej

Jak cytować

Zeifert, M. (2020). TEORIA PROTOTYPU W PRAKTYCE ORZECZNICZEJ TRYBUNAŁU SPRAWIEDLIWOŚCI UNII EUROPEJSKIEJ - STUDIUM PRZYPADKU. Comparative Legilinguistics, 44, 93–119. Pobrano z https://pressto.amu.edu.pl/index.php/cl/article/view/24431

Abstrakt

Teoria prototypu jest teorią semantyczną, zgodnie z którą przynależność do kategorii pojęciowych nie opiera się na zestawie określonych cech, lecz na podobieństwie do najbardziej reprezentatywnego egzemplarza danej kategorii. W związku z tym kategorie pojęciowe mogą nie poddawać się klasycznemu definiowaniu, a ich granice bywają rozmyte. Artykuł ten wspiera twierdzenia innych autorów, że teoria prototypów może znacząco pogłębić nasze rozumienie interpretacji prawniczej. Przepisy prawne są tradycyjnie formułowane jak klasyczne definicje, jednak rzadko są stosowane w ten sposób. Pojęcia ustawowe są często interpretowane z dużą elastycznością, przy wykorzystaniu szerokiej palety czynników pozatekstowych. Jest to szczególnie aktualne w przypadku orzecznictwa Trybunału Sprawiedliwości Unii Europejskiej, który stoi przed wyzwaniem stosowania wielojęzycznego, ponadnarodowego prawa Unii Europejskiej.

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