With few notable exceptions, these normative origins of the theory of decisional capacity are seldom explicitly stated or debated (Culver & Gert 1987).
Such views, truly radical in origin, became normative rabbinical teaching and permanent components of Judaism.
Bayesianism is in its origins a normative theory of what one ought to believe under specific epistemic circumstances, and as such it has been applied extensively in understanding theory confirmation in the sciences.
Regarding the methodology of empirical-ethical research, all the different aspects of this argumentative structure should be considered: the justification and origin of the normative premises, the development of the empirical premises and the integration of both into an ethical judgment.
Yet, it still arises from a cellular origin derivative of the normative cellular genomic state [61].
Norm: population based normative values.
Using the SF-36, normative HRQoL scores for women of South Asian origin were lower than for Caucasian women.
In the second half of the 20th century it gained new currency in peace research, a contemporary form of theorizing that combines analysis of the origins of warfare with a strong normative element aiming at its prevention.
In recent years, however, the sciences — in particular, psychology and the social sciences — have begun to return to their origin, combining data and hypotheses with conceptual and normative considerations that are essentially philosophical.
While he rejects any interpretation of the origin of logical principles that would impugn their normative character of necessity, he also rejects the opposite extreme, what he calls "Logizismus"—the complete divorce of logical thinking from thinking as it actually occurs in minds.
