3 ms·
To what degree? There's a difference between knowledge of what's practical, and experience in implementation. I'm getting the sense that the goalposts are read
by SerLava 8y ago
To what degree? There's a difference between knowledge of what's practical, and experience in implementation.
I'm getting the sense that the goalposts are ready to slide here, but I wouldn't expect an expert on "when to not do a new Holocaust" to be able to model interactions between uranium atoms.
Not having any familiarity with the subject is obviously its own disqualification as an expert in a given area of ethics. And a nuclear physicist could lack understanding of ethics, international politics, history, military, who's even armed... This would be far more disqualifying.
- intertextuality 8y agoA more realistic area where experts would be needed might be “should we be using nuclear energy sources”? In this case I don’t care how trained an ethics person is in ethics or history. They literally are not equipped to discuss this topic without being fed information from somewhere, which leads to its own issues. I would much rather take domain experts and train them in philosophy, ethics, and history to an extent. That is far easier and better than the other way around.