Normative
A topic or argument is said to be normative when it creates or deals with norms — that is, it relates to the way things should be, as opposed to the way they are.
The opposite of "normative" is positive.
See Also ...
normative economics
label attributed to the economist Milton Friedman concerning economic policy that attempts to have direct effects in markets and in the economic process; contrasts with positive economics.
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Normative economics
Definition: Statements of opinion which cannot be proved or disproved, and suggests what should be done to solve economic problems
Related glossary term: ...
Normative economics
economics that tries to change the world, by suggesting policies for increasing economic WELFARE.
Normative economics Analysis involving value judgments about economic policies; relates to whether things are good or bad. It involves statements of what ought to be.
normative economics economic analysis that makes recommendations about economic policy. (1) ...
Normative statement - A statement about what ought to be, in an ethical sense, as opposed to what actually is, in a positive sense. An expression of an opinion that cannot be verified by observation.
NORMATIVE ECONOMICS: The branch of economics that states the way the economy should operate. A normative statement is based on values and can be proved neither right or wrong.
Normative theories are theories that tell individuals or constituents what they should do.
Not for profit organizations (NFPs) ...
Normative
Refers to value judgments as to "what ought to be," in contrast to positive which is about "what is."
North American Free Trade Agreement ...
Applied ethics can be considered as part of or, to be more precise, as a branch of a wider discipline, that is, moral philosophy; thus, it is different from normative ethics, which investigates the rules of behaviour and their principles, ...
Whether government should redistribute income is a normative question, and each person's answer will depend on his or her values.
There are also obligations in other normative contexts, such as obligations of etiquette, social obligations, and possibly in terms of politics, where obligations are requirements which must be fulfilled.
The classification of demerit goods is a normative judgement. In defining demerit goods we may assume that people are irrational and make poor choices - often consuming goods which are harmful.
normative, mainstream vs. heterodox, and by subfield such as econometrics which involves the statistical and mathematical representation of the subject.
Normative economics - Normative economics considers "what ought to be"--value judgments, or goals, of public policy. Positive economics, by contrast, is the analysis of facts and behavior in an economy, or "the way things are." ...
built around a much more specialized and complex division of labor tend to make much greater use of both coercive and remunerative incentives in organizing social activities, while still relying in very important ways upon moral or normative ...
 See also: Theories, Values, Empirical, Equilibrium, Labour
  
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