← Back to gridAGI Institutions › Methods › Expertise
Accreditation & Epistemic Authority
Textbooks
- Collins, H. & Evans, R. — Rethinking Expertise (2007). Taxonomy of expertise types and their social roles.
- Jasanoff, S. — The Fifth Branch: Science Advisers as Policymakers (1990). How scientific expertise gets institutionalized in governance.
- Tetlock, P. — Expert Political Judgment (2005). Empirical study of when expert forecasts succeed and fail.
- Turner, S. P. — Liberal Democracy 3.0: Civil Society in an Age of Experts (2003). Tension between expertise and democratic legitimacy.
Tutorials & Courses
Key Concepts
- Credentialing — certifying individuals as competent in a domain.
- Accreditation — certifying that institutions meet quality standards.
- Epistemic authority — legitimate claim to be believed on a subject.
- Calibration — whether confidence levels match actual accuracy.
- Peer review — expert evaluation of expert work.