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 9 The Expert Economist in Times of Uncertainty

Chapter 10 Validating Expert Judgment with the Classical Model

Chapter 11 The Truth About Accuracy

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