The term "normative system" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is a term used in sociology, political science, and cultural studies to refer to a system of values, beliefs, and behaviors that are seen as acceptable, desirable, or correct within a particular society. For example: The United States has a highly complex normative system with social, religious, and criminal justice components.
Each and every type of "ought", be it religious, moral or legal, must presuppose a certain point of view, a point of view which is constituted by the basic norm of the relevant normative system.
But in both cases, as, in fact, with any other normative system, the presupposition of the basic norm is logically required only of those who regard the relevant norms as reasons for their actions.
It is rooted in self-affirmation against a conformist and normative system..
The law is a cultural phenomenon that impacts on the whole normative system of a civilisation and finally its core values.
The entire normative system can emphasize certain elements from the normative area that receive meanings from de system of spiritual values, claimed by a certain educational paradigm.
The meaning of laicité is dangerously slipping from that of a legal framework that guarantees the neutrality of public education and services to a restrictive normative system of values that excludes from the national community certain behaviors and religions.
While much work has focused on the semantics of norms, the design of normative systems, and in particular understanding the impact of norms on a system, has received little attention.
In response to shortcomings in international legal scholarship and legal geography, I contribute a better understanding of the norm-making of civil society actors and the spatiality of the normative systems of Indigenous peoples.
This case highlights how analyzing normative systems holds promise to improve scholarly understanding of organizational technologies and to refine managerial tools for technological and organizational innovation.
Although long regarded as the "father of international law"—and his importance has been undeniable and lasting this title is misleading; instead, Grotius was one of many "fathers" of European international law, and European international law is just one of many historically coexisting regional normative systems.
Most integrated assessment models currently used to address the economic and technical feasibility of avoiding climate change are based on engineering perspectives with a normative systems optimisation philosophy, suitable for agenda setting, but unsuitable to assess the socio-economic impacts of realistic baskets of climate policies.
