Expertise
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This is a collective study of philosophical questions to do with experts and expertise, such as: What is an expert? Who decides who the experts are? Should we always defer to experts? How should expertise inform public policy? What happens when the experts disagree? Must experts be unbiased? Does it matter what the source of the expertise is?

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Produktbeschreibung
This is a collective study of philosophical questions to do with experts and expertise, such as: What is an expert? Who decides who the experts are? Should we always defer to experts? How should expertise inform public policy? What happens when the experts disagree? Must experts be unbiased? Does it matter what the source of the expertise is?
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Autorenporträt
Mirko Farina is a philosopher and a cognitive scientist. He is Professor of Philosophy and Computer Science and Head of Human Machine Interaction Lab at the Institute for Digital Economy and Artificial Systems, jointly established by Xiamen University and Lomonosov Moscow State University. Previously, he was Associate Professor of Philosophy and Computer Science at Innopolis University. Andrea Lavazza is a moral philosopher and a neuroethicist. He is senior research fellow at the Centro Universitario Internazionale, Arezzo, Italy, and adjunct professor in Neuroethics at the University of Milan and at the University of Pavia, Italy, where he also teaches Philosophy of Mind. His main interests are at the intersection among ethics, epistemology, cognitive science, and new technologies. Lavazza has published over 110 papers in peer-reviewed journals and a dozen books both in Italian and in English. Duncan Pritchard is UC Distinguished Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Center for Knowledge, Technology & Society at the University of California, Irvine. He was previously Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Eidyn research center at the University of Edinburgh. His monographs include Epistemic Luck (OUP, 2005), The Nature and Value of Knowledge (OUP, 2010), Epistemological Disjunctivism (OUP, 2012), Epistemic Angst: Radical Skepticism and the Groundlessness of Our Believing (Princeton University Press, 2015), and Scepticism: A Very Short Introduction (OUP, 2019). His academic distinctions include the award of the Philip Leverhulme Prize, election to a Fellowship of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, and delivering the annual Soochow Lectures in Philosophy.