Abstract

Law is in paradox movement: it organizes a continuous battle about normative standards deconstructing the restrictions of the global social system on democracy, common welfare and justice. This change of legal standards for political, economic, etc. organization and operation implies the change of law’s own procedural and substantive parameters which were supposed to immunize the social system against uncontrolled transformations. In this process, law acts ‚politically‘ and in affinity to social movements which struggle against social immunization beyond systemic borders and are in continuous self-transformation. The recognition of this affinity and the reconstruction of Iherings ‚battle for law‘ as ‚battle of the movements‘ are the necessary requisites for the continuation of postmodern critical legal thought. The article presents the consequences of this approach for the (re-) organization of the legal system and for legal education.