Abstract
This article begins by examining Paul Ricoeur’s engagement with structuralism, asinitiated by Claude Lévi-Strauss, and later with Clifford Geertz’s cultural anthro-pology, in order to lay the groundwork for a reflection on digital justice. The aimwill be to seek to understand human actions as multiple points of view and particu-lar meanings through the symbolic mediations by which social life is objectified.By analyzing the modal transformation of an appeal court trial, the study highlightslegal practice as a symbolic mediation between the individual and the collective.In this context, the article highlights the continued relevance of Ricoeur’s thoughtin the context of enaction in the legal field—particularly in light of the challengesposed by algorithmic despatialisation to the exercise of justice.