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One-sided Authority Delegation (Overgaard-Loiselle-2016) (view source)
Revision as of 22:48, 12 September 2016
, 22:48, 12 September 2016no edit summary
|Authors List=Nicholas Overgaard, Mirka Loiselle,
|Formulated Year=2016
|Description=TODO: description hereOne-sided authority delegation is a sub-type of authority delegation. It describes a situation where one community delegates authority over some topic to another community, but the other community does not delegate any authority back. A good example of one-sided authority delegation is the relationship between contemporary philosophers and physicists. Philosophers themselves are not physicists (though, they certainly can be), meaning they must rely on the theories accepted by physicists to conduct research about, say, the quantum entities that populate the world. As soon as a physicist accepts a new particle (e.g. the Higgs boson), philosophers too will accept the existence of that particle. However, if philosophers for some reason begin to debate the ontological status of that new particle, physicists are unlikely to pay any attention to the philosophers. So, at least in principle, it is possible for one community to delegation authority to another, but for the other to delegate no authority to the first community.
|Resource=Overgaard and Loiselle (2016)
}}
