Non-property damage in comparative contract law

Abstract

The contribution presented in this paper explores the trajectories of constitutionalism in its history, which accompanies the most relevant events of the modern era. The author has set out to highlight the interrelations of social factors, the interests of natural and legal persons, the role of states and of political groups and parties, and ideological anchors, as the main elements that lead to constitutional texts being placed in the leading role in the social fabric where they are today. The most novel expressions of constitutionalism are explored, among which the definition and recognition of the rights of nature constitutes one of the most novel and important forms of its expression.

JEL CODE: D23, B25.