Chapter 1 Introduction: Experts and Consensus in Social Science

Chapter 2 The Institutional Economics of Stakeholder Consultation; How Experts Can Contribute to Reduce the Costs of Reaching Compromise Agreements

Chapter 3 Model-Based Consensus

Chapter 4 Explicating Ways of Consensus-Making in Science and Society: Distinguishing the Academic, the Interface and the Meta-Consensus

Chapter 5 Judgments About the Relevance of Evidence in the Context of Peer Disagreements and Practical Rationality

Chapter 6 Seeking Consensus in the Social Sciences

Chapter 7 Struggling Over the Soul of Economics: Objectivity Versus Expertise

Chapter 8 Epistemology as a Social Science: Applying the Neyman-Rubin Model to Explain Expert Beliefs

Chapter 10 Validating Expert Judgment with the Classical Model

Chapter 11 The Truth About Accuracy

Chapter 12 Expert Advisers: Why Economic Forecasters Can Be Useful Even When They Are Wrong

Chapter 13 The Role of Experts in the Condominium Model as Republican (Re-) Solution of Social, Economic, and Political Problems

Chapter 14 Private Epistemic Virtue, Public Vices: Moral Responsibility in the Policy Sciences