6 research outputs found
Relationship Between Grip, Pinch Strengths and Anthropometric Variables, Types of Pitch Throwing Among Japanese High School Baseball Pitchers
Comparative Analysis of Physical Fitness, Cardiovascular Function, and Blood Variables among Kickboxing Athletes, Kickboxing Club Participants, and General Individuals
Anthropometric and physiological characteristics of male soccer players according to their competitive level, playing position and age group: a systematic review
Responding to Crises—Worries About Expertization
The chapter discusses challenges arising from the growing role of experts and expert knowledge in policymaking. It identifies a series of distinguishable epistemic and democratic worries about “expertization.” Examples are drawn from EU governance, in particular economy policy and debates over EU’s democratic deficits. It is argued that worries about larger expert influence on EU policymaking should be taken seriously, and that several of the listed problems have become more urgent in a time when the Union faces multiple crises. Still, good governance requires significant amounts of expert input. The solution thus is not to debunk expertise, but to organize and institutionalize expert arrangements in better ways. The chapter suggests a reform approach and takes up implications for different scenarios of EU integration