Title: Social role valorization - Wikipedia
Headings: Social role valorization
Social role valorization
Contents
Overview of normalization and social role valorization
Basic structure
Science in psychology, special education and philosophy
Summary of relationship to theories of power, deviancy and role relations
Effects related to role theories: good things and devaluation
Other reactions to bad treatment
Positive actions at different levels
Criticisms
Misconceptions
Comparative community theories
See also
References

Content: SRV considers only those things that can be known from a scientific perspective. In itself it does not subscribe to a particular ideology – it does not say what should be done and it does not say what is morally correct. However, SRV does understand that human interaction is impossible without a moral code and so SRV can be used to suggest what is desirable given the spoken or unspoken moral code of a particular society or individual. Consequently, it is necessary to understand what sort of moral code and societal expectations might be around the implementation of any application of SRV. A consideration of the concepts of humanity and morality place SRV in an appropriate context. Any particular human society will have a set of written and unwritten rules about who is a member of that society and about how members of that society should act, and what treatment is due to non-members of that society. These rules are often set down in codes of law and in religious texts. Every society has such a moral code. Support for SRV can be found throughout the human sciences. Biology, evolutionary biology, sociology, economics, psychology, and anthropology all lend strands to SRV.