Adversarial and inquisitorial procedures in arbitration

Article Abstract:

Adversarial process encourages parties to make their cases an impartial arbitrator, while the inquisitorial method necessitates the arbitrator to settle on the basis of personal investigations. Although it is believed that that the arbitrator is knowledgeable as the two opposing parties, the adversarial procedure is indicated to be strictly superior. This results from the capability within the adversarial procedure to designate the burden of proof efficiently and draw out the maximal informational content from clearly inconclusive contests.

Financial Management, Mediation

---

Logical structure of common knowledge

Article Abstract:

Knowledge in a formal system is supported by the ability to exhibit proof. Thus, individuals know only truth and are able to support such claims. However, individuals with partitions may or may not know something. A discussion of common knowledge and its relationship to a propositional state space is presented.

Knowledge, Theory of, Epistemology

---

Freedom, opportunity and uncertainty: a logical approach

Article Abstract:

Application of preferential logic for analyzing uncertainty of decision making patterns, upon profferment of opportunities to individuals under varying degrees of freedom, is described.

Netherlands, Ireland, Decision-making, Decision making, Analysis, Behavior, Environmental impact analysis, Persons

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Product differentiation and location decisions under demand uncertainty. The impact of hierarchies on wages
• Abstracts: Fiscal policy and saving under distortionary taxation. Endogenous capital utilization, investor's effort, and optimal fiscal policy
• Abstracts: Experiments in decision-making under risk and uncertainty: thinking outside the box. Risk reduction and real estate portfolio size
• Abstracts: The home market, trade, and industrial structure. Contracts as a barrier to entry: comment
• Abstracts: US manufacturing and the deindustrialisation debate. Currency appreciation and 'deindustrialisation': a European perspective

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.