The experts are valuable diversified staff necessary for our society and specialized. But they can not and must not be used to build or replace, are civil society. In fact, the idea that anyone can claim, an expert in civil society be disturbing. Civil society must be composed of a wide range and diversity of the people in our societies. The Internet offers us the opportunity to significantly expand the civil society to discuss all ideas and ideologies to shape the world and publish our speeches in the world. We can not abandon the field of experts, and especially not the vaunted experts of civil society.
What is an expert? Experts and expertise are generally recognized by academic qualifications, publications, experience and reputation. There are good reasons for each of these things. But each of them can even frightening. If diplomas and titles to experts, we need care, a critical review of curricula, the quality and the ideological prejudices of our institutions offer degrees. If publications for professionals, we must be aware of the dark or hearing newspapers and sources of public and private funds for research. The experience is very valuable, but there are many wealthy political donors who have consular officials, without a shadow of know-how. Awareness is the annoying signs and symbols of expertise.
known experts are often assumed to be the best, experts – not true. Famous personalities and celebrities are often wrong for the experts and think we should ensure that their statements of experts – are really wrong! Moreover, experts tend to cluster together and pat each other on the back by the award of other scholarships, awards and honors. The Ivy League is the club-country expertise. The more you see, your expertise is more polite, informed and enhanced through all your buddies experts, the pat on the back. Finally, success breeds success. Those who gain degrees, awards, fellowships and scholarships to make more of them. If you have not broken in this club for the first year of graduate school, you are likely to join him later. » Read more: The Tyranny of Experts (Part II) – Experts and Civil Society