Civil recourse theory agrees with corrective justice theory that tort's normative structure involves a variety of first-order duties, duties that establish norms of conduct.
Furthermore, the ability of curriculum-based programmes to fundamentally shift gender-related behaviours and norms should not be overstated, as these approaches leave broader social and normative structures largely uncontested.
Much recent research aims at an accurate characterization of this normative structure underlying linguistic practice.
The normative structure of religion is very similar to that of law.
They are objectively real normative structures that guide or invite us to "pass this way".
As we shall see, it is more accurate to say that it arose from the underlying conceptual and normative structure of one's particular society.
The international human rights he was concerned with are also defined by their roles in helping define in various ways the normative structure of the global system.
The normative structures consists of social values, beliefs and assumptions about human nature and behavior that are shared and carried by an individual (Vecian and Urbano 2008).
Consider utilitarianism and other consequentialist approaches to the normative structure of morality, which interpret moral rightness in terms of the value of the consequences (of actions, policies, institutions, or other objects of moral assessment).
In addition, an appreciation of speech acts has helped lay bare a normative structure implicit in linguistic practice, including even that part of this practice concerned with describing reality.
To succeed, the strategy of incorporation must show that each of the agent's moral "tastes" or concerns have a normative structure that is compatible with her underlying, self-interested preferences.
