PPT-Normative Arguments – how and when to use them

Author : myesha-ticknor | Published Date : 2016-06-07

What are Norms A norm is a standard of social behaviour that is expected of a person or group of people Most norms are bad because we tend not to like things which

Presentation Embed Code

Download Presentation

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Normative Arguments – how and when to ..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.

Normative Arguments – how and when to use them: Transcript


What are Norms A norm is a standard of social behaviour that is expected of a person or group of people Most norms are bad because we tend not to like things which restrict freedom even in such an abstract way. Bensamoun. , . Associate. . Professor. , Faculté Jean Monnet (UPS), CERDI. Les politiques de lutte contre la contrefaçon sur internet. Policies of fight against internet counterfeiting. Summer. . Announcements. Standardized Test Description due in two weeks.. Questions about upcoming assignments? Make an appointment.. Quick questions or quandaries?. APA Tip of the Day: e.g. . vs.. i.e.. e.g. means “for example”. and their application to altmetrics. Rodrigo Costas. Centre for Science and Technology Studies (CWTS-Leiden University), the Netherlands. Stefanie . Haustein. Université. de Montréal, Canada. @RodrigoCostas1. Writing for an Academic . A. udience.. Hosted by. English Writing Center. www.uta.edu/owl. uta-wci@uta.edu. A Division of the Department of English. Sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts . www.uta.edu/owl. …statements . usually are statements of opinion that give clues about the speaker’s personal value biases. They often have the word “should” in them. Remember if there is any element of normative bias in the statement, then it is normative. If it requires the assumption that the reader agrees with the . Defining positive and normative statements. Positive statements are statements which can be supported or refuted by evidence. Can be verifiable by proof. They are either true or false. Normative statement are statements which are value judgements. Semester Project -- Lorraine Wang. Background. Social identity complexity is affected by stress and is related to personal value priorities and to tolerance of outgroup members (. Roccas. & Brewer, 2002) . violence, abuse and neglect. . Bridget Sleap, HelpAge International. 3. rd. July 2017, New York. All forms. At heightened risk. Wide range of settings (public and private). Wide range of perpetrators. Normative theories. Consequencialist theory. Egoism. Utilitarianism. Non- consequentialist theory. Rights principle. Distributive Justice. Ethics of Care. . Virtue Ethics. Normative Theories. on . Normative. . Conflicts. . Daniela Glavaničová . ♡ . Department . of. . Logic. and . Methodology. . of. . Sciences. . ♡. Comenius. . University. Bratislava, Slovakia. Outline. normative. the . Basics. Module 5. Strengthening Ethical Arguments. Learning Objectives. Develop clear and understandable ethical arguments by deconstructing their rationale.. Make ethical arguments more compelling by adding supporting information to ensure the rationale is normative, logical, and credible.. Deephouse and Suchman. Presented by Amanda Hinojosa. Evolution of Legitimacy. Beginnings: Weber. legitimacy of authority types. New institutional theory. Meyer and Rowan (1977). Legitimacy results from being efficient and from conforming to institutionalized myths in the organizational environment.. H517 Principles of Health Behavior. Fall 2014. Normative beliefs. . are individuals’ beliefs about the extent to which other people who are important to the individual think they should or should not perform particular behavior. Answer the two scenario questions on page 10 of your booklets about why people conform. Starter. Would you trust someone else's answer more than your own when you haven't revised very hard for a test?.

Download Document

Here is the link to download the presentation.
"Normative Arguments – how and when to use them"The content belongs to its owner. You may download and print it for personal use, without modification, and keep all copyright notices. By downloading, you agree to these terms.

Related Documents