It is well-known that economic experts (as well as other experts) are biased. However, it is not normally demonstrated systematically. By identifying and analyzing the viewpoints of the most quoted Danish expert on five characteristic debates bias is demonstrated. The character of the bias is analyzed including an uncovering of the underlying axiomatic assumptions. Finally, possible implications of the results are discussed – especially for journalists coping with experts while trying to produce less partial stories.</span
Expert opinions are often biased. To test how such bias affects the propensity to use opinions, we s...
The 2016 election campaign has been already been marked by the preponderance of ‘expert’ pundits who...
This paper explores the socio-epistemic practice of shopping for experts. I argue that expert shoppi...
It is well-known that economic experts (as well as other experts) are biased. However, it is not nor...
Economic journalism is dependent on journalists working closely with expert sources to produce factu...
There exists a long-standing debate about the influence of ideology in economics. Surprisingly, howe...
There exists a long-standing debate about the influence of ideology in economics. Surprisingly, howe...
Although the decisions of policy professionals are often more consequential than those of individual...
In recent decades, economists have played an active role in shaping public policy by publicly recomm...
As part of our ongoing symposium “Experts on Trial”, Professor Sheila Dow argues that if...
Few would doubt that economists have taken a prominent role as experts on policy issues [Maesse, J. ...
In this paper, I will try to answer the question: How are we supposed to assess the expert’s opinion...
Expert opinions are often biased. To test how such bias affects the propensity to use opinions, we s...
The 2016 election campaign has been already been marked by the preponderance of ‘expert’ pundits who...
This paper explores the socio-epistemic practice of shopping for experts. I argue that expert shoppi...
It is well-known that economic experts (as well as other experts) are biased. However, it is not nor...
Economic journalism is dependent on journalists working closely with expert sources to produce factu...
There exists a long-standing debate about the influence of ideology in economics. Surprisingly, howe...
There exists a long-standing debate about the influence of ideology in economics. Surprisingly, howe...
Although the decisions of policy professionals are often more consequential than those of individual...
In recent decades, economists have played an active role in shaping public policy by publicly recomm...
As part of our ongoing symposium “Experts on Trial”, Professor Sheila Dow argues that if...
Few would doubt that economists have taken a prominent role as experts on policy issues [Maesse, J. ...
In this paper, I will try to answer the question: How are we supposed to assess the expert’s opinion...
Expert opinions are often biased. To test how such bias affects the propensity to use opinions, we s...
The 2016 election campaign has been already been marked by the preponderance of ‘expert’ pundits who...
This paper explores the socio-epistemic practice of shopping for experts. I argue that expert shoppi...