Social Science Quarterly, Volume 64Southwestern Social Science Association and the University of Texas, 1983 - Political science Includes section "Book reviews." |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 79
Page 2
This is the view that value judg ments , or statements of fundamental norms , do not convey knowledge since they do not ... This is not to imply that social scientists are totally unaware of the importance of values in social research .
This is the view that value judg ments , or statements of fundamental norms , do not convey knowledge since they do not ... This is not to imply that social scientists are totally unaware of the importance of values in social research .
Page 6
OF CAL with that of noncognitivists , and use arguments common to both positions to criticize value - naturalism based on ... That is , they believe facts and ( intrinsic ) values or norms are logically distinct and that values or norms ...
OF CAL with that of noncognitivists , and use arguments common to both positions to criticize value - naturalism based on ... That is , they believe facts and ( intrinsic ) values or norms are logically distinct and that values or norms ...
Page 7
Many social scientists tend to view values naturalistically - even some who think of themselves as noncognitivists . For this reason , I will first attempt to distinguish and criticize the naturalist view from a position common to both ...
Many social scientists tend to view values naturalistically - even some who think of themselves as noncognitivists . For this reason , I will first attempt to distinguish and criticize the naturalist view from a position common to both ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
YS | 6 |
Reassessing the Bureaucratic Dimension of Foreign Policy Making | 46 |
Work Experience Age and Gender Discrimination | 67 |
Copyright | |
7 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
activities administration American analysis appear areas associated cities coefficients compared concern courts critical decision Department economic effect election employment estimates evidence examined example expected experience explain fact factors federal female findings force foreign House human impact important included income increase indicates individual influence interest issues Journal labor laws legislation less limits major Marxism means measure noted observations organization participation party pattern percent person Political Science population position present Press problems produce programs question rates regression relationship relatively reported residency response Review role sample significant social science society Sociology statistically structure sugar suggest survey Table Texas theory United University Urban variables voting women York