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You're out of order! Legal culture and contemporary sophists?
Author(s) -
Bruno Gadelha Xavier,
Aloísio Kröhling
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
revista justiça do direito
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2238-3212
pISSN - 1413-7038
DOI - 10.5335/rjd.v32i3.8855
Subject(s) - argument (complex analysis) , context (archaeology) , allegory , representation (politics) , sociology , legal culture , order (exchange) , literal and figurative language , epistemology , bourgeoisie , political science , law , linguistics , philosophy , art , history , literature , politics , biochemistry , archaeology , chemistry , finance , economics
In terms of what can be named "Juridical Culture", the representation of the legal professions gains a central contour. The intention of this article is precisely to work with the context of the formation of legal culture as a formulation of bourgeois Eurocentric thinking, aimed at perpetuating the capitalist discourse at the center of Latin American axiological dissemination. To do so, we use a figurative resource to explain the argument, that is, a vision of the context of advocacy that is demonstrated by what is called "Al Pacino Syndrome", constructing an allegory for this writing.

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