LEGAL POSITIVISM 2
... Analogy to scoring rules of a game; used rather than stated; both have officials who are authorized to apply the rules (judges or referees). Use by people to identify the rules of the system is characteristic of the internal point of view. Use to identify the law (“It is the law that…”) indicate ...
... Analogy to scoring rules of a game; used rather than stated; both have officials who are authorized to apply the rules (judges or referees). Use by people to identify the rules of the system is characteristic of the internal point of view. Use to identify the law (“It is the law that…”) indicate ...
Outsiders—Defining Deviance
... the police or the committee on ethics of a professional association, to enforce it; enforcement, on the other hand, may be everyone’s job or, at least, the job of everyone in the group to which the rule is meant to apply. Many rules are not enforced and are not, in any except the most formal sense, ...
... the police or the committee on ethics of a professional association, to enforce it; enforcement, on the other hand, may be everyone’s job or, at least, the job of everyone in the group to which the rule is meant to apply. Many rules are not enforced and are not, in any except the most formal sense, ...
An Evolutionary Account of Law
... construes the information provided by these social devices in specific circumstances of time and space and based on subjective values and abilities. We can relate this vision of rationality with the notion of “bounded rationality” proposed by Alexander (2007: 5) when criticizing the “homo economicus ...
... construes the information provided by these social devices in specific circumstances of time and space and based on subjective values and abilities. We can relate this vision of rationality with the notion of “bounded rationality” proposed by Alexander (2007: 5) when criticizing the “homo economicus ...
Explaining norm-guided behaviour: - Philsci
... subscribes to a set of rules governing the practice such as rules on the duration of his programme, requirements for obtaining a degree, and library regulations. However, there are many informal and unwritten rules governing the student life on campus he may have no idea about when joining universit ...
... subscribes to a set of rules governing the practice such as rules on the duration of his programme, requirements for obtaining a degree, and library regulations. However, there are many informal and unwritten rules governing the student life on campus he may have no idea about when joining universit ...
The economic analysis of social norms: A reappraisal of Hayek`s
... This implies the presence of multiple neural groups with different structures, each capable of carrying out the same function more or less well: degeneracy entails that some nonisomorphic groups must be isofunctional.” (Edelman 1989, p. 49) This possibility that non-isomorphic groups and isofunction ...
... This implies the presence of multiple neural groups with different structures, each capable of carrying out the same function more or less well: degeneracy entails that some nonisomorphic groups must be isofunctional.” (Edelman 1989, p. 49) This possibility that non-isomorphic groups and isofunction ...
Robert's Rules of Order
Robert's Rules of Order is the short title of a book, written by Brig. Gen. Henry Martyn Robert, containing rules of order intended to be adopted as a parliamentary authority for use by a deliberative assembly. As such, it is a guide for conducting meetings.Originally published in 1876, it has been revised regularly through the years based on feedback from users.Currently in its eleventh edition and published in 2011 under the name Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised (and often referred to using the initialism RONR), it is a widely used parliamentary authority in the English-speaking world.
