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Part I Evolutionary Paradigm of the Society
1 Society as a Symbolic Species3
1 What a Species Is It?3
1.1 The Sufficiency Predicates of a Species4
1.2 The Triangle of Species6
2 Why Need We the Concept of Species?7
3 Symbolic Species—Additional Developments8
3.1 On the Individuals9
3.2 On the Ontological Substrate10
3.3 On the Membrane10
3.4 On the Replication12
3.5 On the General Phenomenology of Symbolic Species13
4 A Typology of Symbolic Species15
4.1 Criteria to Discriminate Among Symbolic Species15
4.2 Classes of Symbolic Species16
4.3 A Little Formalism21
4.4 Some Formal Developments22
5 Society as a Symbolic Species33
5.1 The Genesis of Society33
5.2 The Necessary Character of the State’s Birth34
5.3 What Kind of Species Is the Society?36
6 Discussion37
Annex 1: A Topology of Classes of Symbolic Species39
Annex 2: The Binomial “State–Society”39
References71
2 Evolutive Change of the Society73
1 Preamble73
2 The Society State, Kinematics, and Dynamics79
1 A General Map of Change79
2.2 The State Vector of Society81
2.3 The Propensity Vector of Society83
2.4 The Situational Vector of Society85
2.5 Short Note on Kinematics Versus Dynamics85
2.6 The Forces Involved into the Societal Change86
3 The Mixed Causality of Symbolic Species102
3.1 Emergence of the Causality of Symbolic Species102
3.2 Functioning/Working of the Causality of Symbolic Species104
4 Evolutive Movement of Society and Causa SuiHypothesis106
5 An Evolutionary Model of the Society107
5.1 Preamble107
5.2 Some Qualitative Considerations110
5.3 The Evolutionary Model—Gross Lines110
5.4 The Evolutionary Model—Analytical Lines114
Annex 1: About Public Goods124
References137
3 Societal Order and Evolutive Process139
1 Preamble139
2 Order—An Analytical Approach142
2.1 Sufficiency Predicates of Order as General Concept142
2.2 A Logical Definition of the Concept of Order144
2.3 Revealing of Order145
2.4 Order and Entropy146
3 The Concept of Economic Order148
3.1 Defining the Economic Order148
3.2 Revealing the Economic Order149
3.3 Economic Order and Economic Entropy150
3.4 Criteria of Classifying Economic Order151
3.5 Typologies of Economic Order154
3.6 Mechanisms in the Economic Order159
4 The Concept of Social Order166
4.1 Again, about the Concept of Social166
4.2 Defining the Social Order167
4.3 Revealing the Social Order167
4.4 Social Order and Social Entropy169
5 The Concept of Societal Order172
5.1 The Concept of Societal172
5.2 Revealing of the Societal Order176
5.3 Societal Order and Societal Entropy178
5.4 Criteria of Classifying Societal Order179
5.5 A Typology of Societal Order181
5.6 A Qualitative Analysis of Societal Order Classes182
References198
Part II Conceptual Family of the Evolutionary Approach of Society
4 The Capillarism201
1 Preamble201
2 The Capillary Action202
2.1 The Cryptocause203
2.2 The Constraint and the Cryptocause203
2.3 Complicatedness Versus Complexity204
2.4 What About Free Will?206
2.5 Cryptocause and Free Will206
2.6 Free Will and Capillarity207
2.7 A Stylized Model of Capillary Action207
3 Capillary, Capillarity, to Capillarize—A Conceptual Family211
The State267
1.1 The Public Goods267
1.2 State Legitimacy274
1.3 The Relationship Legality–Legitimacy277
1.4 State Legality278
1.5 State Legitimacy280
2 Liberty, Responsibility, Authority286
2.1 Liberty286
2.2 Responsibility291
2.3 Correlation Between Liberty and Responsibility295
2.4 Authority296
2.5 Correlation Liberty–Responsibility–Authority299
2.6 Functions of the State303
3 The Politic305
3.1 Preamble305
3.2 Politic, State, Democracy307
3.3 Politic, Policy, Politics311
4 The Triad Knowledge–Democracy–Freedom313
4.1 Preamble313
4.2 Knowledge and Democracy315
4.3 Knowledge and Freedom317
4.4 Democracy and Freedom319
5 Beyond the Triad KDF322
Annex 1: The Relationship Between Capabilities and Public Goods326
Annex 2: Norm: Concept, Genesis, Status327
References351
6 Plenary Life and Capabilities Providing353
1 Preamble353
2 The Vision of Plenary Life358
2.1 Preliminaries358
2.2 Building of the Life’s Layers—Structural View359
2.3 Building of the Life’s Layers—Qualitative View361
2.4 The Logical Triads362
2.5 The Life Chains (Paths)367
2.6 A Hermeneutic of the Life Chain (Path)377
2.7 Towards Plenary Life378
2.8 Getting a Plenary Life380
3 Providing of Capabilities383
3.1 Some Preparative383
3.2 The Concept of Capability383
4 The Logical Foundations of Capabilities Theory392
4.1 Background Issues392
4.2 Basic Concepts395
4.3 General Structure400
5 The Functioning of the Capability’s Theory/Approach403
5.1 CT Functions403
5.2 CT Functioning406
6 A Brief Critical Assessment of Capabilities Theory407
6.1 General Evaluation407
6.2 Sources of Capabilities412
6.3 A Typology of Capabilities415
7 Connecting Plenary Life Chain with Provision of Capabilities421
7.1 Preliminaries421
7.2 A Simple Allocation Model422
Annex 1425
References446
thics and Æsthetics in Societal Dynamics447
1 Preamble447
1.1 Three States of the Individual447
1.2 Satisfaction (S)449
1.3 Joy452
1.4 Happiness454
2 Ethics and Morals within Society455
2.1 Ethics455
2.2 Morals485
3 Societal Æsthetics490
3.1 Preliminaries490
3.2 The General Concept of Æsthetics491
3.3 The Social/Societal Æsthetics493
4 The Binomial Æsthetics–Ethics503
4.1 Generalities503
4.2 A Binomial Co-Evolution504
References518
8 Social Justice, Social Capital, and Wellbeing519
1 The Concept of Rightness519
1.1 A Definition519
1.2 Natural Law Versus Positive Law522
1.3 Rightness Versus Justice524
1.4 The Concept of Theory of Rightness526
2 The Concept of Social Justice528
2.1 Social Wellbeing and Social Capital528
2.2 Logical Correlations Social Wellbeing—Social Capital540
3 Modelling of the Triad: Social Wellbeing, Social Justice, and Social Capital549
3.1 The Function of Social Wellbeing549
3.2 The Function of Social Justice550
3.3 The Functional of Social Wellbeing551
3.4 Sketching a Co-evolutionary Model: Social Wellbeing–Social Justice–Social Capital555
References567
Part IV Evolutionism and Justice—A Co-Evolutive Model
9 Interactions, Reactions Norms, and Stabilizers571
1 Preamble571
2 The Concept of Reaction Norm—Generalities574
2.1 Inputs, Outputs, and Reaction574
2.2 The Concept of Reaction Norm576
3 A Qualitative Analysis of Reaction Norm582
3.1 Lab of Norming the Reaction582
3.2 A Typology of Reaction Norm583
3.3 Fetality of Reaction Norm590
4 Feasibility of the Reaction: Possibility and Fetality591
3.5 A Stylized Evolutionary Model of the Reaction Norm592
4 Two Regional Reaction Norms596
4.1 Some Generalities597
4.2 Societal Reaction Norms597
4.3 Social Justice Reaction Norms599
5 The Laws of Regional Reaction Norms600
5.1 The Framework600
5.2 Briefly, on the Interaction601
5.3 General Background602
5.4 Mechanics of Evolution605
5.5 Short Analysis of the Three Claimed Laws of Interaction613
5.6 My Proposal619
5.7 MEG and the Law of Societal Æsthetics629
8 Reactions Norms as Stabilizers664
8.1 Generalities664
8.2 The Logic of Reaction Norm as Stabilizer665
Annex 1: About Kaldor-Hicks Test in the Social Justice668
References687
10 An Evolutionary Model: Social Justice–Societal System689
1 Some Preparative689
1.1 An Additional Examination of the Societal Forces690
1.2 A (Seemingly) Hierarchy of the Societal Forces’ Functions691
2 Two Layers of Evolution within the Society693
3 The Regional Layers of Societal Evolution696
3.1 The PR Binomial Layer697
3.2 The SC Binomial Layer701
3.3 The HA Binomial Layer704
3.4 The RJ Binomial Layer707
4 The Quadrinomial Evolution710
4.1 Preliminaries710
4.2 The Links711
4.3 The Model713
4.4 Some Evaluations719
Annex 1: The Teleological Truth721
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