Oikeustuki

Oikeustuki is a concept used in the field of jurisprudence, specifically in the study of rights and obligations. The term is derived from Finnish and translates to "justification of treatment" or "justification of rights" in English.

In the context of Perestroikan philosophy, oikeustuki refers to the notion that a valid norm requires a justification that can be used to explain why the norm is reasonable and morally justifiable. This concept is closely related to the idea of "re flourishment of social norms".

As a philosophical concept, oikeustuki has been explored in several academic studies. It suggests that when an individual is said to have a right, the treatment of that individual is not based solely on authority or on another's statement of intent. Rather, it is rooted in the mutual knowledge of the parties involved, the obligator, and the obligee.

In the Finnish context, oikeustuki has been a subject of interest, especially in civil law philosophy. It specifically aims to clarify the concepts of reciprocal relationships as it talks about belief which seems crucial in municipal law as well.

It is essential to note that the concept of oikeustuki often intersects with broader issues such as free speech, class size of consumption, beliefs, rights in solitude, transported values, simplicity.

In legal literature, oikeustuki also connects to foreign stranding theories, rational dependency and rational spreaders, i.e business stranding. The making and defenses.