Extending the Reach of Collective Decision Support Systems: Provisions for Disciplining Judgment-Driven Exercises
Theory and Decision 48 (1):1-46 (2000)
Abstract
The focus here is on analytical and instrumental requirements for those collective decision exercises that lend themselves to a judgment-driven resolution. These have not as yet received much concerted technical attention from either of the two main movements in the field. They remain somewhere beyond the purview of the objectively-predicated instruments that mainstream GDSS (Group Decision Support System) designs tend to favour. Yet neither are they so inherently ill-structured as the situations with which the GDNSS (Group Decision and Negotiation Support System) community is concerned, these usually allowing only a subjectively-predicated, compromisive or consensus-based conclusion. If the technical requirements peculiar to judgment-driven decision exercises are to be well met, it will be through the offices of analytical instruments that can help assure the rationality of the resolutions at which they arrive. The primary purpose of these pages is to offer some suggestions about the types of analytical instruments that might serve this end.DOI
10.1023/a:1005008412046
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References found in this work
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Expert Rule versus Majority Rule under Partial Information.Daniel Berend - 1993 - Theory and Decision 35 (2):179.