Sentence examples for prevalent norms from inspiring English sources

French sociologist Claudette Lafaye argues in his Sociologie des Organisations that in the rationalization process, the new adopted regulations are often incompatible with the existing prevalent norms.

Fang, director of CWRVN, is on a mission to solve societal problems such as domestic violence that he believes funnel down from outdated yet prevalent norms of what it means to be a man in China.

If a man adopted an alternative form of masculine ideal, he would risk being emasculated and thought not to have what it takes to be a real man according to prevalent norms in this specific context and group of men.

The gritty realism of the book demonstrates the prevalent cultural norms of the time, and the steadfast fortitude of Atticus and Mrs. Maudie shows the existence of those who opposed such attitudes.

Everyday, we make decisions consciously or unconsciously that perpetrate the culture of rape, that is, a culture where rape and sexual violence are common and in which prevalent attitudes, norms, societal practices and even the media normalises, excuses or tolerates rape.

The focus of this study lies on the interactions between these rules and prevalent ecological norms exhibited in the rounds prior to rule implementation.

Any self-confident, self-assertive woman is out of step with prevalent gender norms, and a mother who is not unstintingly devoted to her children is likely to be perceived as selfish or even a welfare "fraud" and to face severe social censure and deprivation of social services (Sparks 2015).

In the clinical setting, prevalent ethical norms emphasize that "the use of a placebo without the patient's knowledge may undermine trust, compromise the patient-physician relationship, and result in medical harm to the patient".

The authors note that there seems to be an amplification of the prevalent group norms, or a "polarization effect".

Studies in low income countries document that barriers are also created due to prevalent cultural norms in a country [ 17].

It is evident from our findings that most hijras are socially excluded from performing a role of normalcy according to the prevalent social norms.