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Nomos (sociology) : ウィキペディア英語版 | Nomos (sociology)
In sociology, nomos refers to provisional codes (habits or customs) of social and political behavior, socially constructed and historically (even geographically) specific. The term derives from the Greek νόμος, and it refers not only to explicit laws but to all of the normal rules and forms people take for granted in their day to day activities. Nomos stands for order, valid and binding on those who fall under its jurisdiction; thus it is a social construct with ethical dimensions. It is a belief, opinion or point of view; it is a human invention. == History of the term ==
Carl Schmitt began using the term in his 1934 publication "On the Three Types of Juristic Thought" to denote the "concrete order" of a people, before extending its use into his 1950 book "The Nomos of the Earth in the International Law of the Jus Publicum Europaeum".
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