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18. Experts and Expert Evidence
2017This chapter focuses on the role of experts in civil actions. It considers when expert support is needed—whether as part of the evidence submitted in the action or as part of the advice sought to prepare the client’s case or perhaps for both situations.
Susan Cunningham-Hill, Karen Elder
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18. Experts and expert evidence
2016This chapter focuses on the role of experts in civil actions. It considers when expert support is needed—whether as part of the evidence submitted in the action or as part of the advice sought to prepare the client’s case or perhaps for both situations.
Susan Cunningham-Hill, Karen Elder
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Forensic experts' perceptions of expert bias
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 2012How do expert witnesses perceive the possible biases of their fellow expert witnesses? Participants, who were attendees at a workshop at the American Academy of Psychiatry and Law were asked to rate for their biasing potential a number of situations that might affect the behavior of an opposing expert. A Rasch analysis produced a linear scale as to the
Michael Lamport, Commons +3 more
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Journal of the Forensic Science Society, 1985
In 1973 an editorial appeared in this journal from the pen of Julius Grant [I] entitled "Towards a New Profession". Dr Grant's thesis was that there was no qualification, either national or international, for forensic scientists and he proposed that "the Fellowship of the Society could be awarded to those who comply satisfactorily with an acceptable ...
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In 1973 an editorial appeared in this journal from the pen of Julius Grant [I] entitled "Towards a New Profession". Dr Grant's thesis was that there was no qualification, either national or international, for forensic scientists and he proposed that "the Fellowship of the Society could be awarded to those who comply satisfactorily with an acceptable ...
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Experts' systems instead of expert systems
AI & Society, 1995By studying several cases of expert systems' use, a variety of difficulties were identified as directly depending on specific characteristics of experts and their tasks. This concerns more than the questions: “May experts be replaced by machines?” or “Is experts' knowledge explicable?”.
Thomas Herrmann, Katharina Just
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Expert Characteristics: Implications for Expert Systems
2021While expert systems are artificial intelligence (AI) agents, they share many common characteristics with human experts. As technology progresses, such systems are not just able to make simple decisions following "simplistic" linear logical protocols; they "behave" as real experts in at least two ways: by demonstrating superb decision-making skills and
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Making a Team of Experts Into an Expert Team
Advances in Neonatal Care, 2011Health care has traditionally been delivered primarily by experts working individually in a decentralized system lacking cohesive organization among professional disciplines. Only recently have the advantages of teamwork training been acknowledged in health care.
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Nursing Management, 2009
Reducing NHS staff to save money is simplistic, and underestimates the purpose and complexity of the NHS.
Karen, Castille +2 more
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Reducing NHS staff to save money is simplistic, and underestimates the purpose and complexity of the NHS.
Karen, Castille +2 more
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How Expert Are the Experts? [PDF]
, 2005 If you want good forecasts for your industry, you should hire the best experts. Right? Well, maybe not. Certainly experts are in demand. Businessmen pay economists generously to tell them how the economy will change; brokerage firms give stock analysts large salaries to forecast company earnings; and politicians part with substantial fees for expert ...
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Hastings Center Report, 2019
AbstractAs Achim Rosemann and colleagues rightly suggest in their article “Heritable Genome Editing in Global Context: National and International Policy Challenges,” in this issue of the Hastings Center Report, the scientific, ethical, and governance challenges associated with heritable genome editing are global in scope. Both the genetic interventions
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AbstractAs Achim Rosemann and colleagues rightly suggest in their article “Heritable Genome Editing in Global Context: National and International Policy Challenges,” in this issue of the Hastings Center Report, the scientific, ethical, and governance challenges associated with heritable genome editing are global in scope. Both the genetic interventions
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