The form of Transnational Law

Abstract

: This article aims to advance on the form of Transnational Law, starting
from Aristotelian philosophical assumptions until its confluence with the manifestations of Transnational Law. Thus, Aristotle’s support stems from the premise
that, even in a space deeply marked by material aspects, the form stands out and
functions as a vicar for another substance, being, therefore, an important finding
for the theoretical development of Transnational Law and its normative sources.
The present research is justified mainly for two reasons: the scientific and practical
relevance that Transnational Law assumes contemporaneously, and, on the other
hand, the existing gap regarding its form, whose consequences focus on denial
or skeptical positions, as well as, in the confusion between analysis of social facts
and Transnational Law, which impacts on the construction of standards on the
sources of Transnational Law. For the development of this research, the inductive
method was used, operationalized by the techniques of operational concept and
bibliographic research.