This volume is a culmination of years of development, and the
first to introduce the concepts of superoptimum evaluative and
explanatory reasoning. Stuart Nagel's new Quorum book will help
academic and practicing attorneys in two important ways. First, by
understanding evaluative reasoning, they will gain a better grasp
of the appropriate behavior to be adopted if they wish to achieve
certain desired goals. Second, by understanding the elements of
explanatory reasoning, they will understand how and why decisions
are reached.
Evaluative reasoning can take several forms. It can help
decision-makers select from among several public policy choices. It
can enhance individual decision-making and provide means to
allocate scarce resources. It can also assist in advocating and
influencing decisions, mediating disputes, representing divergent
viewpoints, and in assigning people to specific tasks. Explanatory
reasoning, on the other hand, will help explain public policy
making, and assist users in generalizing from cases and facts, and
in understanding relationships. The purpose of explanatory
reasoning is also to explain why superoptimum solutions are
infrequently adopted and why they are seldom successfully
implemented. The use of both kinds of reasoning, says Nagel, are
particularly important to those who want a better understanding and
want to improve the legal system.
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