Similar assumptions about the most suitable way to view art lie behind the formalist criticism that dominated visual art interpretation for decades, and that also characterize interpretive norms in other art forms such as literature and music (McClary 1991: 4; Devereaux 1998; Brand 2000).
If different theologies imagine different publics, this suggests that the public, and the social, political, and interpretive norms that constitute it, might well depend on theological traditions.
First, focusing on the classification of various interpretive norms, the reply argues that many early practices cited by Professor Eskridge are consistent with the faithful agent theory and textualism, properly understood.
He argues that it's not just commonsense epistemic norms that generate the problem: any interpretive norms consistent with Chalmers' restrictions on the canonical specification of scenarios will generate necessary epistemic intensions for sentences that are not plausibly apriori.
These assumptions comprise the interpretive framework or cultural norms that help to reflect and construct the way literary works are written and received.
During the process of a new CIS configuration, knowledgeable CIS managers, able to reflect on their own and others' behaviour, will mobilize interpretive schemes, resources and norms in order to set up a collection of intentional and interdependent decisions and actions regarding future CIS operation.
Since this production "the assumption of unrestricted interpretive license has become the norm".
Professor Sunstein concludes by outlining a series of norms - some based on current interpretive practices, others reflecting his own normative vision.
Each episode of institutional communication, by itself, creates an institutionally valid norm which it makes available for interpretive scrutiny.
A construction of an existing norm is likely to be classified as an interpretive rule.
