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Created page with "{{Theory |Topic=Epistemic Stances Towards Normative Theories |Theory Type=Descriptive |Subject=Normative Theory |Predicate=can be taken towards |Title= |Alternate Titles= |Tit..."
{{Theory
|Topic=Epistemic Stances Towards Normative Theories
|Theory Type=Descriptive
|Subject=Normative Theory
|Predicate=can be taken towards
|Title=
|Alternate Titles=
|Title Formula=Epistemic Stances Towards <Subjects> - <Object>
|Text Formula=The stance of <object> can be taken towards <a subject>.
|Object=Norm Employment
|Authors List=Hakob Barseghyan
|Formulated Year=2018
|Formulation File=
|Description=In his [[Barseghyan (2018)|"Redrafting the Ontology of Scientific Change"]], Barseghyan argued that since [[Normative Theory|norms]] are a subtype of [[Theory|theory]], all the epistemic stances that can in principle be taken by an epistemic agent towards theories of all types can also be taken towards norms. In addition to these more universal stances, norms can also be [[Norm Employment|employed]], i.e. they have the capacity of constituting the actual expectations of the epistemic agent. This applies to norms of all types.
|Resource=Barseghyan (2018)
|Prehistory=
|History=
|Page Status=Stub
|Editor Notes=
}}