Human Judgment and Social Policy (häftad)
Format
Häftad (Paperback)
Språk
Engelska
Antal sidor
448
Utgivningsdatum
2000-11-01
Upplaga
New e.
Förlag
OUP USA
Medarbetare
Kenneth, Hammond R.
Illustrationer
tabs. graphs
Dimensioner
30 x 235 x 159 mm
Vikt
620 g
Antal komponenter
1
Komponenter
2:B&W 6 x 9 in or 229 x 152 mm Perfect Bound on Creme w/Gloss Lam
ISBN
9780195143270

Human Judgment and Social Policy

Irreducible Uncertainty, Inevitable Error, Unavoidable Injustice

Häftad,  Engelska, 2000-11-01
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Research on social policy typically focuses on the content of various policies: will they do what the authors want them to do in the way they want it done. This book has a very different focus: how does social policy grow out of the policymaker's judgment about what to do, what can be done, and what ought to be? Answers necessarily emerge from human judgment, and from human error and the unavoidable uncertainty in the world. Using fifty years of research in decision theory, Hammond examines the possibilities for wisdom and cognitive competence in our social policies.
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Recensioner i media

Choice Hammond mangnificently reviews the history and major controversies in studies of cognition and decision making. Using examples from public policy, medicine, law, and engineering, he illustrates tensions between analysis and intuition, and correspondence versus coherence models of truth. . . . Clearly a contribution to cognitive science.

Innehållsförteckning

PART I: RIVALRY; 1. Irreducible Uncertainty and the Need for Judgment; 2. Duality of Error and Policy Formation; 3. Coping with Uncertainty: The Rivalry Between Intuition and Analysis; PART II: TENSION; 4. Origins of Tensions Between Coherence and Correspondence Theories of Competence in Judgment and Decision Making; 5. The Evolutionary Roots of Correspondence Competence; PART III: COMPROMISE AND RECONCILIATION; 6. Reducing Rivalry Through Compromise; 7. Task Structure, Cognitive Change, and Pattern Recognition; 8. Reducing Tensions Between Coherence and Correspondence Through Constructive Complementarity; PART IV: POSSIBILITIES; 9. Is It Possible to Learn by Intervening?; 10. Is It Possible to Learn from Representing?; 11. Possibilities for Wisdom; 12. The Possible Future of Cognitive Competence