Social Norms and Agent Types: Bridging the Gap Between the Theoretical Models and Their Applications

IF 0.6 1区哲学 Q4 ETHICS

Philosophy of the Social Sciences Pub Date : 2023-06-08 DOI:10.1177/00483931231181168

Vojtěch Zachník

引用次数: 0

Abstract

The paper presents a novel view of social norms that reflects the importance of different agent types, their specific motivations and roles. How one identifies with a role and behavioral options available to the agent is crucial for the sustainability of the social norms. The analysis of a simple case of social norm is suggested as a default model for analysis, and then the classification of subjects, enforcers, and audience is introduced. This triangular typology of agents is extended by introducing a network of interlocking patterns underlying social behavior. Lastly, the paper describes two categories of transgressions based on misidentification.

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社会规范与代理人类型:弥合理论模型与应用之间的差距

本文提出了一种新的社会规范观，反映了不同代理人类型的重要性、他们的具体动机和角色。一个人如何认同一个角色和代理人可以选择的行为，对社会规范的可持续性至关重要。建议将一个简单的社会规范案例作为默认分析模型，然后介绍主体、执行者和受众的分类。代理人的这种三角类型是通过引入社会行为背后的连锁模式网络来扩展的。最后，本文描述了基于误认的两类违法行为。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Philosophy of the Social Sciences Multiple-

CiteScore

2.10

自引率

0.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： For more than four decades Philosophy of the Social Sciences has served as the international, interdisciplinary forum for current research, theory and debate on the philosophical foundations of the social services. Philosophy of the Social Sciences focuses on the central issues of the social sciences, including general methodology (explaining, theorizing, testing) the application of philosophy (especially individualism versus holism), the nature of rationality and the history of theories and concepts. Among the topics you''ll explore are: ethnomethodology, evolution, Marxism, phenomenology, postmodernism, rationality, relativism, scientific methods, and textual interpretations. Philosophy of the Social Sciences'' open editorial policy ensures that you''ll enjoy rigorous scholarship on topics viewed from many different-- and often conflicting-- schools of thought. No school, party or style of philosophy of the social sciences is favoured. Debate between schools is encouraged. Each issue presents submissions by distinguished scholars from a variety of fields, including: anthropology, communications, economics, history, linguistics, philosophy, psychology, and sociology. Each issue brings you in-depth discussions, symposia, literature surveys, translations, and review symposia of interest both to philosophyers concerned with the social sciences and to social scientists concerned with the philosophical foundations of their subjects.