O risco da massificação administrativa nas sociedades burocráticas modernas: uma advertência jurídica de Hannah Arendt

Abstract

Working legal methodology applied to the study of mass killing and administrative explores the propositions of the work Eichmann in Jerusalem: a report on the banality of evil, written by Hannah Arendt (1963), establishing a hierarchy of ideas to form a program conceptual research applied to the Statute of the International Criminal Court (2002), demonstrating the presence of existentialism with legal rules and their applications. The validity of the concept of Massification Authority, which is reconstituted in this study as never before, shows that the Rome Statute is a document inspired by existentialism law, beyond the terms of the analytical concepts of Hannah Arendt, as the concept of administrative massacre. To demonstrate the existentialist nature of the Rome Statute and its relationship with the concepts inspired by Hannah Arendt requires a series of methodological procedures and rules, here organized in terms of ontology, methodology, axiology, theory, practice and socio-historical context of ideas. First, we established, critically, the fundamental rule of administrative mass, and secondly, we present the methods and techniques of mass control the machine on the public servants and thirdly, we reconstructed the lack thereof that are part of the mass administration; fourth place reorganized the existential theory of Hannah Arendt, in fifth place, we present a criminal act of mass killing by government and, finally, we contextualize the widespread administrative and criminal practice in the context of modernity. Overall, the study describes, evaluates and proposes strategies for coping with the evils inherent in the mass administration, rediscovering the propositions Heiddegger, Jasper and Kant that are present in the mind of the author.