Indeed, it has been suggested that the opposite is true since if belief is normative the appearance of normativity of content can simply be explained by appealing to the normativity of belief (Speaks 2009: 409).
Such increased efforts among respondents to complete questionnaires might be explained by Gouldner's [ 38] norm of reciprocity claiming the existence of a social normative standard, leading individuals to strive to repay favours freely given.
This study shows IS security-related mimetic influences have greater impact on senior leaders of SMEs than coercive or normative influences, which may be explained by the absorptive capacity of SMEs.
This finding can be explained by social class theory of agency [ 38], according to which individuals have different models of agency that pertain to their normative beliefs about action.
This can be explained by multiple possibilities.
It has been argued that since normative statuses are explained by means of further normative statuses, pragmatic phenomenalism cannot tell us anything informative about how we make or "institute" the basic norms implicit in our practices (cf. Rosen 2001, Hattiangadi 2003).
According to previous literatures, the feeling of obligation to remain with an organization may result from familial or cultural socialization which is explained by the internalization of normative pressures exerted on an individual prior to entry into the organization, or it could be the result of organizational socialization that follows entry [ 20].
However, further analysis using meta-regression found that heterogeneity in social influence effect size across studies was explained by differences in countries' cultural receptiveness to normative influence.
Most such environmental factors were explained by social involvement, such as participation to the student folklore, pre-partying, and normative expectations.
His approach in that work was explained by Jody S. Kraus, a former student of Professor Feinberg's and a professor of both law and philosophy at the University of Virginia Law School: "Following John Stuart Mill, Feinberg believed that political philosophy begins with a normative presumption in favor of individual liberty.
