Rules
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| - | [[Benno Werlen]] gives two definitions for the therm Rules. In the philosophical tradition, either directives of conduct or regularities of [[praxis]]. So a praxis create the rules. From a structurationist point of view, rules are techniques or generalized procedures social actors routinely employ to cope with social situations (Lippuner & Werlen, 2009, p. 39). In this view rules have a normative and a constitutive character. | + | [[Benno Werlen]] gives two definitions for the therm Rules. In the philosophical tradition, either directives of conduct or regularities of [[praxis]]. So a praxis create the rules. From a structurationist point of view, rules are techniques or generalized procedures social actors routinely employ to cope with social situations (Lippuner & Werlen, 2009, p. 39). In this view rules have a normative and a constitutive character. So for [[Benno Giddens]] (a structuralist) rules can be a determining factor for human action, but he also say that a agency can make the dissision to do something different then rules describe to him. |
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| + | Rules play a important role within [[structures]] and are in this perspect closely connected to [[recourses]]. Structure comprises two aspects: rules and [[resources]]. That is to say, the flow of human action is embedded in certain rules and resources that are, at the same time, produced and reproduced by human action. Or, put more accurately: human agency refers to specific semantic and normative rules, as well as to allocative and authoritative resources (Lippuner & Werlen, 2009, p. 43). | ||
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| + | == Rules and processes of of structuration == | ||
== Reference == | == Reference == | ||
Revision as of 08:29, 22 October 2012
Benno Werlen gives two definitions for the therm Rules. In the philosophical tradition, either directives of conduct or regularities of praxis. So a praxis create the rules. From a structurationist point of view, rules are techniques or generalized procedures social actors routinely employ to cope with social situations (Lippuner & Werlen, 2009, p. 39). In this view rules have a normative and a constitutive character. So for Benno Giddens (a structuralist) rules can be a determining factor for human action, but he also say that a agency can make the dissision to do something different then rules describe to him.
Rules play a important role within structures and are in this perspect closely connected to recourses. Structure comprises two aspects: rules and resources. That is to say, the flow of human action is embedded in certain rules and resources that are, at the same time, produced and reproduced by human action. Or, put more accurately: human agency refers to specific semantic and normative rules, as well as to allocative and authoritative resources (Lippuner & Werlen, 2009, p. 43).
Rules and processes of of structuration
Reference
Lippuner, R. & Werlen, B. Structuration Theory. Jena: University Jena
Contributence
Edited and created by Pieter van Luijk 22 October 2012
