ion of science, indeed, one's whole approach
to life, is determined by the &quot;priorism&quot; or the &quot;precedence ordering&quot;
that one senses among these normative subjects and employs to order
their normative objects.  This Section considers a sample of the
choices that people typically make in building up a personal or
a cultural &quot;priorism of normative sciences&quot; (PONS).

For example, on the modern scene, among people trained to sport
all of the modern fashions of scientific reasoning, i