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Armutsbekämpfung im Transformationsprozeß: Zur Bedeutung des Subsidiariätsprinzips

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  • Hemmer, Hans-Rimbert

Abstract

Nach dem Subsidiaritätsprinzip, das der katholischen Sozialphilosophie entnommen ist, sollte jede gesellschaftliche Tätigkeit 'subsidiären' Charakter haben. Diese Norm verpflichtet - seiner ursprünglichen Wortbedeutung nach - zur Hilfe (subsidium) von oben nach unten, falls die kleinere gesellschaftliche Einheit - schuldhaft oder nicht - in eine Notlage kommt, aus der sie sich alleine nicht mehr befreien kann.1 Eine höhere staatliche oder gesellschaftliche Einheit darf demnach nur dann Funktionen einer niederen Einheit an sich ziehen, wenn deren Kräfte nicht ausreichen, diese Funktionen wahrzunehmen. Die Gesellschaft sollte primär die Initiative ihrer Glieder fördern und sich nicht an deren Stelle setzen. Der einzelne oder die kleinere Gemeinschaft sollte all das regeln, was er bzw. sie ebenso gut regeln kann wie umfassendere Organisationen. Die Befolgung des Subsidiaritätsprinzips entspricht dem Wunsch nach institutioneller Vielfalt und stellt ein Höchstmaß an Partizipation sicher. Die beste gesellschaftliche Hilfe ist aus diesem Blickwinkel deshalb die Hilfe zur Selbsthilfe. Insbesondere im Bereich der Sozialen Sicherung wird gefordert, zunächst auf Selbsthilfe zurückzugreifen, bevor Fremdhilfe verlangt wird

Suggested Citation

  • Hemmer, Hans-Rimbert, 1997. "Armutsbekämpfung im Transformationsprozeß: Zur Bedeutung des Subsidiariätsprinzips," Discussion Papers in Development Economics 24, Justus Liebig University Giessen, Institute for Development Economics.
    • Handle: RePEc:zbw:jluide:24
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    3. Hemmer, Hans-Rimbert, 1995. "Zur Problematik der Massenarmut in Entwicklungsländern: Der Zusammenhang zwischen der Mikro- und der Makroebene," Discussion Papers in Development Economics 17, Justus Liebig University Giessen, Institute for Development Economics.
    4. Irvin, G.W., 1995. "Viet Nam : will market transition increase poverty?," ISS Working Papers - General Series 18975, International Institute of Social Studies of Erasmus University Rotterdam (ISS), The Hague.
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