Adolfo Jorge Sánchez Hidalgo is Associate Professor of Philosophy of Law at the University of Córdoba. He has been a resident student at the College of Spain (Paris) at Paris II Pantheon Assas; he has been at the University of Catania and at the University of Padua. Adolfo is corresponding member of the Spanish Royal Academy of Jurisprudence and Legislation and secretary of its section of Philosophy of Law. His main research interests are Legal Methodology, History of the Philosophy of Law, Law and New Technologies, Communicational Theory of Law, and Philosophy of Sport. He is a member of the research group SEJ-050 Communication, Language and Law, and is part of the Ibero-American Research Network on Sport Management and Law.

• Introduction.- Part I Epistemological axis of the Communicational Theory of Law.- Epistemological analysis and Communicational Theory of Law.- Legal communication as a Semiosphere. The dialogue between authoring, authorship and legal authorities from the perspective of the Communicational Theory of Law.- Ambital and extra-ambital justice in the Communicational Theory of Law. A look from the spanish judicial ethics.- When claims for justice become rhetorical statements. A comparative analysis between Alasdair macintyre’s philosophical proposal and Gregorio Robles’ Communicational Theory of Law.- Part II Language, hermeneutics and Law.- Hermeneutics and the words of law (Law as Communicative Action).- Legal Hermeneutics and Discourse in the Judicial Interpretation.- Theoretic-pragmatic principles for a “rhetoric of agreement”: the concordant function of theoretical art.- Communicational Theory of Law and Text: An analysis from José Ortega y Gasset Theory.- Part III Applied Communicational Theory of Law.- The principle of Human Dignity: empty concept or linguistic expression of an objective reality?.- Can motherhood be promised? Immoral promises, surrogate gestation, and law as a performative act in Reinach’s work.- Semantic and Rhetoric regarding the understanding of the Constitution.- Shariah through the Lens of Communicational Theory of Law: Is it a Legal Order?.- What does it mean to be transparent? Semiotic analysis of the semantic and pragmatic implications of the term "transparency".- PART IV Law, Communication and AI.- AI and Communicational theory of law.- Technological singularity and personal identity. Reflections for an ethical-legal debate.- Law and communication in the age of Metaverse.- New instruments to think and decide. The last word in the “algo-cratic” era and human leadership in the “algor-ethical” context: what Law?.

Adolfo Jorge Sánchez Hidalgo is Associate Professor of Philosophy of Law at the University of Córdoba. He has been a resident student at the College of Spain (Paris) at Paris II Pantheon Assas; he has been at the University of Catania and at the University of Padua. Adolfo is corresponding member of the Spanish Royal Academy of Jurisprudence and Legislation and secretary of its section of Philosophy of Law. His main research interests are Legal Methodology, History of the Philosophy of Law, Law and New Technologies, Communicational Theory of Law, and Philosophy of Sport. He is a member of the research group SEJ-050 Communication, Language and Law, and is part of the Ibero-American Research Network on Sport Management and Law.

• Introduction.- Part I Epistemological axis of the Communicational Theory of Law.- Epistemological analysis and Communicational Theory of Law.- Legal communication as a Semiosphere. The dialogue between authoring, authorship and legal authorities from the perspective of the Communicational Theory of Law.- Ambital and extra-ambital justice in the Communicational Theory of Law. A look from the spanish judicial ethics.- When claims for justice become rhetorical statements. A comparative analysis between Alasdair macintyre’s philosophical proposal and Gregorio Robles’ Communicational Theory of Law.- Part II Language, hermeneutics and Law.- Hermeneutics and the words of law (Law as Communicative Action).- Legal Hermeneutics and Discourse in the Judicial Interpretation.- Theoretic-pragmatic principles for a “rhetoric of agreement”: the concordant function of theoretical art.- Communicational Theory of Law and Text: An analysis from José Ortega y Gasset Theory.- Part III Applied Communicational Theory of Law.- The principle of Human Dignity: empty concept or linguistic expression of an objective reality?.- Can motherhood be promised? Immoral promises, surrogate gestation, and law as a performative act in Reinach’s work.- Semantic and Rhetoric regarding the understanding of the Constitution.- Shariah through the Lens of Communicational Theory of Law: Is it a Legal Order?.- What does it mean to be transparent? Semiotic analysis of the semantic and pragmatic implications of the term "transparency".- PART IV Law, Communication and AI.- AI and Communicational theory of law.- Technological singularity and personal identity. Reflections for an ethical-legal debate.- Law and communication in the age of Metaverse.- New instruments to think and decide. The last word in the “algo-cratic” era and human leadership in the “algor-ethical” context: what Law?.

Adolfo Jorge Sánchez Hidalgo is Associate Professor of Philosophy of Law at the University of Córdoba. He has been a resident student at the College of Spain (Paris) at Paris II Pantheon Assas; he has been at the University of Catania and at the University of Padua. Adolfo is corresponding member of the Spanish Royal Academy of Jurisprudence and Legislation and secretary of its section of Philosophy of Law. His main research interests are Legal Methodology, History of the Philosophy of Law, Law and New Technologies, Communicational Theory of Law, and Philosophy of Sport. He is a member of the research group SEJ-050 Communication, Language and Law, and is part of the Ibero-American Research Network on Sport Management and Law.

• Introduction.- Part I Epistemological axis of the Communicational Theory of Law.- Epistemological analysis and Communicational Theory of Law.- Legal communication as a Semiosphere. The dialogue between authoring, authorship and legal authorities from the perspective of the Communicational Theory of Law.- Ambital and extra-ambital justice in the Communicational Theory of Law. A look from the spanish judicial ethics.- When claims for justice become rhetorical statements. A comparative analysis between Alasdair macintyre’s philosophical proposal and Gregorio Robles’ Communicational Theory of Law.- Part II Language, hermeneutics and Law.- Hermeneutics and the words of law (Law as Communicative Action).- Legal Hermeneutics and Discourse in the Judicial Interpretation.- Theoretic-pragmatic principles for a “rhetoric of agreement”: the concordant function of theoretical art.- Communicational Theory of Law and Text: An analysis from José Ortega y Gasset Theory.- Part III Applied Communicational Theory of Law.- The principle of Human Dignity: empty concept or linguistic expression of an objective reality?.- Can motherhood be promised? Immoral promises, surrogate gestation, and law as a performative act in Reinach’s work.- Semantic and Rhetoric regarding the understanding of the Constitution.- Shariah through the Lens of Communicational Theory of Law: Is it a Legal Order?.- What does it mean to be transparent? Semiotic analysis of the semantic and pragmatic implications of the term "transparency".- PART IV Law, Communication and AI.- AI and Communicational theory of law.- Technological singularity and personal identity. Reflections for an ethical-legal debate.- Law and communication in the age of Metaverse.- New instruments to think and decide. The last word in the “algo-cratic” era and human leadership in the “algor-ethical” context: what Law?.