Ethical State in Its Institutional Singularities

Public Administration and Political Representation in Hegel's Philosophy

Authors

  • Damián Jorge Rosanovich Universidad Nacional de San Martín

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.34096/cf.n84.17183

Keywords:

Administration, Political Representation, Sense of State

Abstract

This text develops the fundamental features of governmental and legislative power in Hegel’s Philosophy. The first presents Hegel's theory of public administration, considering both technical and ethical aspects, its origin in the universal class and its link to the power of the monarch and the corporations. The second describes the bicameral structure of parliament, offering the characteristics, functions, and scope of power of the upper and lower chambers, while not neglecting to consider the backgrounds of the members of each. It emphasizes the ethical character of state instantiated in both the public administration and parliament. Likewise, this second section focuses its complexity on the theory of estate representation, key to the doctrine of Hegelian constitutional monarchy. Finally, the section concludes with an understanding of public opinion, understood as a sphere of information, education, and civil society participation.

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Published

2025-12-04

Issue

Section

Artículos

How to Cite

Ethical State in Its Institutional Singularities: Public Administration and Political Representation in Hegel’s Philosophy. (2025). Cuadernos De filosofía, 84. https://doi.org/10.34096/cf.n84.17183