The emerging literature on interculturalism identifies three dimensions or normative drivers of this policy approach: political, social and cultural-normative drivers.
In this rejoinder, we examine the few differences between the Chandon & Wansink and the Herman & Polivy frameworks to highlight critical areas for future research, including focusing on overeating vs. intake, refining the role of normative drivers, and studying lay theories of overeating.
Morality is conceptualised in terms of the degree by which action shall follow normative standards; drivers are classified as morally more or less permissive.
It also has a particular view of diversity as an advantage and a resource, and its main normative policy drivers are community cohesion and a diversity-based common public culture.
In this context, he argues for a focus on "common bonds rather than differences" (p. 3), recognizing diversity as "an advantage and a resource" and identifies "community cohesion and a diversity-based common public culture" as its main "normative policy drivers".
Both the normative and regulative drivers lead to the second and the third stages of Triple Helix evolution.
In order to fulfill these aims, four different posters appealing to drivers' safety and normative motivations were designed.
The associated secondary drivers mirror many normative advices from the change and project management literature.
Moreover, results demonstrate the campaign reduced normative misperceptions, increased use of designated drivers, and decreased drinking and driving among those young adults in counties within the intervention region.
Therefore, normative data is provided for older drivers with normal optical vision, no cognitive impairment (MoCA ≥ 26), normal functional mobility (TUG < 13.5 sec), no known risk of sudden blackout, and without class III medication affecting driving performance.
