Difference between revisions of "Normative science"
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A '''normative science''' is a form of [[inquiry]], typically involving a community of inquiry and its accumulated body of provisional knowledge, that seeks to discover good ways of achieving recognized aims, ends, goals, objectives, or purposes. | A '''normative science''' is a form of [[inquiry]], typically involving a community of inquiry and its accumulated body of provisional knowledge, that seeks to discover good ways of achieving recognized aims, ends, goals, objectives, or purposes. | ||
Revision as of 01:54, 12 May 2010
☞ This page belongs to resource collections on Logic and Inquiry.
A normative science is a form of inquiry, typically involving a community of inquiry and its accumulated body of provisional knowledge, that seeks to discover good ways of achieving recognized aims, ends, goals, objectives, or purposes.
The three normative sciences, according to traditional conceptions in philosophy, are aesthetics, ethics, and logic.
See also
Aficionados
- See Talk:Normative science for discussions/comments regarding this article.
- See Normative science/Aficionados for those who have listed Normative science as an interest.
- See Talk:Normative science/Aficionados for discussions regarding this interest.
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