From the dominant, normative, which is to say male perspective, virginity stands for the promise of permanent possession of the unpossessed. |
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Historically, the naturalistic fallacy is the attempt to derive normative conclusions from statements of fact. |
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But for the scholastics, the scriptural basis of natural law provided a way of determining those aspects of human nature that are normative. |
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This vexatiousness is one instance of the gap between normative and descriptive domains. |
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The recovery of the Eucharist as the normative liturgy of the Lord's Day is another significant development of the 1979 prayer book. |
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Nevertheless, foreign influences upon traditional normative structures in developing countries gained ground with increasing momentum. |
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Established custom, normative precedent, conduct, and cumulative tradition, is typically based on Muhammad's example. |
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In Foucauldian terms, self-surveillance takes on a normative function during the nineteenth century. |
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All granites are peraluminous as implied by the ubiquity of normative corundum. |
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This factor analysis was based on the combined normative samples using principal factoring with iteration plus orthogonal rotation. |
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This is not to say that his conception of political science is primarily empirical rather than normative. |
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As idealizations, they appear to be predicated on normative but contradictory and ultimately irreconcilable understandings of excellence. |
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However, Mary Douglas's time in a convent school is not normative for people in our society. |
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The problem is presented as a continuum from normative forms of behavior to extreme and serious attacks. |
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Unquestionably, the paradigm change to linguistic intersubjectivity made up a rather glaring normative deficit in earlier critical theory. |
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The normative characteristics of the modem subject include identity, boundedness, autonomy, interiority, depth, and centrality. |
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It requires the capacity actively to form intentions in view of one's motivational tendencies and one's normative conclusions. |
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First, it suggests that there is indeed a distinction between affective and normative commitment. |
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This sort of approach is both facile and wrong, on factual as well as normative grounds. |
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The idea here is that the peer group establishes a normative expectation on young men's behavior. |
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Nowadays Butler appears to confound normative ideals with something more absolute. |
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This ethic of tolerant acceptance can also contribute to an inability to articulate a broader, normative vision of family life. |
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Remarkably the literary product of such disputatiousness eventually became Scripture, that is, books with normative quality for the community. |
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Scientific rationalism is grounded on normative principles and expresses a specific hierarchy of values. |
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A hyperbolic citation reiterates a normative notion in an exaggerated way in order to simultaneously work against it. |
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And as models of normative desire, desire that he can never satisfy, they are equally disastrous. |
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The idea that people decide what is normative in life is opposed to the Word of God, which teaches that God is sovereign as the final lawgiver. |
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The history of higher education teaches us that liberal education is inextricably intertwined with normative goals. |
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While widely ridiculed, if we put normative considerations aside, she's largely right. |
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Should a subordinative system even entertain the idea of normative opt-outs? |
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Traditionally, the field of normative ethics is discussed in terms of two broad categories of ethical orientation, deontology and teleology. |
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In time, both prescriptive and normative qualities were ascribed to classical decision theory. |
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To create a canon of sacred writings is to create a collection which will be in some sense normative for the community for which it is intended. |
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So completely normative is this notion of clock-time that everyone in this busy age seems to be run by it. |
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Whether it is normative or not depends largely on whether it will gain wide acceptance. |
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The egoist's basic normative judgment is directed not to behaviours, but to his particular end. |
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There is a tension between the interior of the characters and their normative lives. |
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Machiavelli's aim was to give truthful advice, declining to allow normative judgements to interfere. |
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Fetishism allows the fetishist to derive sexual pleasure where normative sexual intercourse does not. |
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To phrase the first insight simply, deviance will occur because of normative pluralism. |
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On the contrary, it is driven by power and the quest to annihilate the normative order. |
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They will expect the author to work toward a normative standard in theory and practice. |
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The results of this study show that normative pressures of the foot and leg are consistent. |
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Thus, with the test, when you buy it, you will get a booklet of normative scores, or norms. |
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Borders of lifestyles are specified, rather than normative standards of living. |
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More frightening, though, was the use of asymmetries of will and of normative behaviour. |
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An anthropological approach does not assume that biomedical concepts and practices are both normative and universal. |
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Power politics would freely degenerate into chaos and violence if there were not normative rules in place. |
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Will Baude speaks to the constitutional questions, which I sidestepped in my column in favor of more directly normative ones. |
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For Wallace, free agency can be understood neither in terms of certain motivational structures, nor in terms of normative judgement. |
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As we have seen, the normative expectation is that a wife's primary commitment will be to her husband and her home. |
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Nevertheless, it can and ought to be an essential normative influence in a chaotic world. |
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He is backing a proposal whose purpose is to destroy normative values of behaviour. |
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For Lope, proper poetry must be intelligently written and must not deviate from the normative vocabulary of the Spanish language. |
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All basalt chemical compositions can be plotted in the basalt tetrahedron, which has normative quartz, olivine, nepheline and augite at the apices. |
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High levels of sexual activity were perceived as normative for both sexes. |
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Pragmatic social science is concerned not merely with elaborating an ideal in convincing normative arguments, but also with its realizability and its feasibility. |
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Common sense is not a just a normative judgment about wisdom, but a structural feature of any functioning organization. |
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Commercially available spirometers include normative equations, and lung function is expressed as a percentage of the predicted normal down to 6 years of age. |
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Thus what they say mutates into the normative truths of a culture. |
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I went in and looked, and paid my respects to a certain normative ideal. |
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The study of normative political thought and the history of political thought is not an outgrowth of the same social-scientific turn as the other sub-disciplines in the field. |
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Liberal democracy reflects the normative orientation that people and their rights are superior to government, with governments existing to secure those rights. |
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Individuals are expected to act on behalf of the collective whole, and the corporate body is expected to act in the normative interests of its members. |
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To include a large number of children at risk for subsequent conduct disorder, this study includes children from both the control and normative samples. |
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Reasonable practicability can involve a constraint on what is capable of being done by reference either to practical considerations or to normative considerations. |
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This, in turn, can enable a greater tolerance of values and beliefs that are normative within this subgroup but may be foreign or disagreeable to the clinician. |
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As a practical matter, there is no necessary normative outcome of a denaturalizing move. |
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It is the sphere of production of meanings and ideas we find cogitative, normative foundations of this process. |
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Likewise, normative sense is not abdicated in favor of nonsense, but in favor of a transrational, visionary mode. |
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The proponent of NEMMS owes a metaethical account of the relevant content-fixing normative facts. |
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The pupillometer then categorizes the response of a reactive pupil as brisk or sluggish, according to the manufacturer's normative data. |
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This result allowed him pass the need normative for a title of international FIDE master with 2400 points in total. |
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Inversion of normative gender roles is most famously associated with the witches and with Lady Macbeth as she appears in the first act. |
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The assumption of normative monolingualism is also often the view of monolinguals who speak a global language, like the English language. |
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There are many other normative approaches to the philosophy of law, including critical legal studies and libertarian theories of law. |
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Whatever Shakespeare's degree of sympathy with such inversions, the play ends with a thorough return to normative gender values. |
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So analysing and clarifying the way the world is must be treated as a strictly separate question to normative and evaluative ought questions. |
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Not essential to Romanticism, but so widespread as to be normative, was a strong belief and interest in the importance of nature. |
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In particular, the older natural lawyers, such as Aquinas and John Locke made no distinction between analytic and normative jurisprudence. |
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Contract theory is the body of legal theory that addresses normative and conceptual questions in contract law. |
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The ritualists use of vestments and wafer bread became widespread, even normative, in the Church of England for much of the 20th century. |
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Beside these documents, authorised liturgical formularies, such as Prayer Book and Ordinal, are normative. |
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It can be used to give advice or to describe normative behavior, though without such strong obligatory force as must or have to. |
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It may be codified in normative dictionaries and grammars, or by an agreed collection of exemplary texts. |
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In any case, in the years following the council, the computational system that was worked out by the church of Alexandria came to be normative. |
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The act of marriage usually creates normative or legal obligations between the individuals involved, and any offspring they may produce. |
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Such explanations both exerted normative constraints on NCL's people and performatively cast Guan and his company in a favorable light. |
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The De officiis and the Hexameron are not the only treatises in which Ambrose touches upon normative aspects of his social doctrine. |
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In Evangelical Anglican parishes, the rubrics detailed in the Book of Common Prayer are sometimes considered normative. |
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Our precognitive grasp of those normative expectations is formed in the emotional registering of their breach, in the pain of their violation. |
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But the turn itself was manifestly unphilosophic, for it lacked all normative content. |
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These daily moral decisions serve as the source for both normative ethics and metaethics. |
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Moral egalitarianism is therefore an inherent feature of Smith's normative ethics. |
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Its core normative commitment, argued for in part one, is telic monism, the view that we have one ultimate end. |
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Ethnology would seek to denaturalize the idea of the state and to expand political analysis beyond normative Western views of what the state was and what it should be. |
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In times where allocational decisions have only slight and unthematic substantive impact, then jurisdictional policy would have strong normative force. |
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Still, I would find it difficult to wrap my head around a discussion of normative racism or to distinguish American segregationism with the name of pluralism. |
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For this reason, the chapters can be taken separately or as a unified reading of Kant's normative ethics that can be used to address practical contemporary issues. |
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Compared to normative stayers, increasing hyperactivity and maltreatment during childhood were associated with a likelihood of being a late onsetter. |
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Rejecting personalist, structuralist, functionalist, and even normative orientations, the authors opt for a primarily phenomenological methodology. |
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This sequence illustrates, and partly critiques, the heterocentric and gender normative ideologies that remain embedded in the psychiatric assessment of transsexual people. |
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Such anomalous forms are displaced or abjected by members of a community through pollution behaviours that are designed to reconsolidate normative definitions. |
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However, existing normative accounts of transnational law often still rely on a conception of legal force that originates in the state or a polity. |
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Indeed, of the 'normative' concepts discussed, many of them, such as a prioricity, necessity and evidence, are not uncontrovertibly normative at all. |
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Both men and women were more outgoing, less intelligent, less emotionally stable, more practical, more controlled, and more tendermindedly emotional than the normative sample. |
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From its first moments, Electra departs from the normative social roles enshrined in Greek ritual by depicting its eponymous character as a married parthenos. |
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Ethical monotheism is central in all sacred or normative texts of Judaism. |
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Chubs also need relatively warm water, but some of their normative competitors, such as brown trout, thrive in the cold water that is released from dams. |
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That she takes reasons to be facts provides Alvarez with some license for rejecting the common distinction between normative and motivating reasons. |
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Renewed professionalism takes ethics beyond descriptive and prescriptive information to meaningful reflection and analysis at meta-ethical and normative levels. |
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Humeans about normative reasons claim that there is a reason for you to perform a given action if and only if this would promote the satisfaction of one of your desires. |
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Simpson's passion thus appears visually normative, part of the stock-and-trade style of mildly repressive, not rudely exhibitive, feminine desire that audiences expect. |
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Dissociative experiences can range from normative to pathological. |
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Theology then aims to structure and understand these experiences and concepts, and to use them to derive normative prescriptions for how to live our lives. |
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Sincerely insincere, insincerely sincere, authentically inauthentic, inauthentically authentic, his work vexes the normative and all the usual binaries. |
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This criteriological or normative aspect is what distinguishes the sciences of mind from the sciences of nature, which are said to be descriptive rather than normative. |
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First, how can we read relations between men and women in early modern texts in such a way that denaturalizes present-day, normative heterosexuality? |
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