Formal decision making: Difference between revisions

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(italics for clarity)
(removing judicial language)
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#  All reviewers discuss briefly, and get an idea of answers.
#  All reviewers discuss briefly, and get an idea of answers.
#  One or more writes his/her “judgement” together or separately.
#  One or more writes up his/her preliminary conclusions together or separately.
#  All read, discuss, refine if necessary until unanimous or majory decision is reached and ticked off as ready to be reported, without waiting for supplementary comments or alternative judgements.
#  All read, discuss, refine if necessary until unanimous or majory decision is reached and ticked off as ready to be reported, without waiting for supplementary comments or contrary conclusions.
#  All who '''concur''' with the majority decision and wish to contribute ''supplementary comments'' do so.
#  All who '''concur''' with the majority conclusion and wish to contribute ''supplementary comments'' do so.
#  All who '''do not concur''' with the majority decision contribute ''alternative ("dissenting") judgements'' if they wish.
#  All who '''do not concur''' with the majority conclusion contribute alternative or dissenting conclusions if they wish.

Revision as of 23:15, 15 May 2018

PROCESS FOR ARRIVING AT A STRUCTURED DECISION

based on legal procedures described here: It's a good model for delivering good judgements even when the judges disagree, and preserving dissenting judgements that may prove correct with the passage of time. Bruce (talk) 12:16, 18 March 2018 (UTC)
  1. All reviewers discuss briefly, and get an idea of answers.
  2. One or more writes up his/her preliminary conclusions together or separately.
  3. All read, discuss, refine if necessary until unanimous or majory decision is reached and ticked off as ready to be reported, without waiting for supplementary comments or contrary conclusions.
  4. All who concur with the majority conclusion and wish to contribute supplementary comments do so.
  5. All who do not concur with the majority conclusion contribute alternative or dissenting conclusions if they wish.