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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Expert_witness
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbr:Expert_shopping
Subject Item
dbr:Killian_documents_controversy
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbr:Expert_shopping
Subject Item
dbr:Expert_shopping
rdf:type
dbo:Company
rdfs:label
Expert shopping Expert shopping
rdfs:comment
Expertenshopping (engl., wörtl. "Experten-Einkaufsbummel") bezeichnet die Auswahl von Experten, bei der das primäre Suchkriterium nicht die bestmögliche Expertise ist, sondern seine Bereitschaft, die vorgefasste Meinung des Suchenden zu bestätigen.Diese Vorgehensweise wird in Nachrichtenmedien, Politik und in Gerichtsverfahren praktiziert. Der Begriff stammt aus der Medienkritik und wird verwendet, um Verstöße gegen journalistische Standards zu beurteilen. Expert shopping is the practice of finding an authority on a given subject whose professional opinion is skewed toward the answer that the searching party already prefers. This is commonplace in the news media, politics, and business, though can be found in all walks of life. Another well-known use is in lawsuits, when an expert witness can be paid to testify in favor of one side of the case. In this case, the expert witnesses on each side may have totally different opinions. * v * t * e
dcterms:subject
dbc:Evidence_law
dbo:wikiPageID
1005461
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
602939876
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbr:Business dbr:Expert dbr:News_media dbc:Evidence_law dbr:Politic dbr:Expert_witness dbr:Lawsuit
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dbt:Law-stub dbt:Unreferenced_stub
dbp:auto
yes
dbp:date
December 2009
dbo:abstract
Expertenshopping (engl., wörtl. "Experten-Einkaufsbummel") bezeichnet die Auswahl von Experten, bei der das primäre Suchkriterium nicht die bestmögliche Expertise ist, sondern seine Bereitschaft, die vorgefasste Meinung des Suchenden zu bestätigen.Diese Vorgehensweise wird in Nachrichtenmedien, Politik und in Gerichtsverfahren praktiziert. Der Begriff stammt aus der Medienkritik und wird verwendet, um Verstöße gegen journalistische Standards zu beurteilen. Expert shopping is the practice of finding an authority on a given subject whose professional opinion is skewed toward the answer that the searching party already prefers. This is commonplace in the news media, politics, and business, though can be found in all walks of life. Another well-known use is in lawsuits, when an expert witness can be paid to testify in favor of one side of the case. In this case, the expert witnesses on each side may have totally different opinions. * v * t * e
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dbr:Practice
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wikipedia-en:Expert_shopping?oldid=602939876&ns=0
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640
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wikipedia-en:Expert_shopping
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wikipedia-en:Expert_shopping
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dbr:Expert_shopping