examples of norms categories
Moral norms: Indications on how people should exercise their free will in society that point us towards achievable ideals (Wallace, 2013).
Aesthetic norms: Guiding individuals to beliefs that have some sort of “aesthetic merit or that makes us more beautiful in virtue of believing them” (Chignell, 2013).
Norms of reciprocity: In repeated encounters, norms that are learned from each other's behavior, and that through a pattern of reciprocity, minimizes the likelihood of misperception (Bicchieri and Muldoon, 2011).
Cultural norms: Norms in a particular culture that create conformity that allows for people to become socialized to the culture in which they live (Bicchieri and Muldoon, 2011). May show up as worldviews or ideologies.
Personal/Individual norms: Norms resulting from the social environments to which the individual is exposed that become important internal determinants of action (Marini, 2001).
Social norms: Norms of a social unit that encompass more than one unit.
Conduct norms: Specifications of proper and appropriate behavior generally supported and shared in by members of a group. Societies contain different groups whose conduct norms are to some extent divergent (Online Dictionary of the Social Sciences, 2002).
Generational norms: Norms governing behavior based on age and age-specific assumptions and expectations.
Workplace norms: Norms governing workplace and/or project behaviors and interactions
Gender-based norms: Expectations and behaviors based upon a person’s sex
Incentive Norms -- the puzzle of motivation: WATCH VIDEO >>
Aesthetic norms: Guiding individuals to beliefs that have some sort of “aesthetic merit or that makes us more beautiful in virtue of believing them” (Chignell, 2013).
Norms of reciprocity: In repeated encounters, norms that are learned from each other's behavior, and that through a pattern of reciprocity, minimizes the likelihood of misperception (Bicchieri and Muldoon, 2011).
Cultural norms: Norms in a particular culture that create conformity that allows for people to become socialized to the culture in which they live (Bicchieri and Muldoon, 2011). May show up as worldviews or ideologies.
Personal/Individual norms: Norms resulting from the social environments to which the individual is exposed that become important internal determinants of action (Marini, 2001).
Social norms: Norms of a social unit that encompass more than one unit.
Conduct norms: Specifications of proper and appropriate behavior generally supported and shared in by members of a group. Societies contain different groups whose conduct norms are to some extent divergent (Online Dictionary of the Social Sciences, 2002).
Generational norms: Norms governing behavior based on age and age-specific assumptions and expectations.
Workplace norms: Norms governing workplace and/or project behaviors and interactions
Gender-based norms: Expectations and behaviors based upon a person’s sex
Incentive Norms -- the puzzle of motivation: WATCH VIDEO >>