This book presents a perspective on the role of modeling that has
relevance to both practice and theory. The authors provide an
empirical assessment of the role of computer models in urban policy
decisions, presenting a survey and four detailed case studies
focusing on the use of a specific class of computer-based fiscal
impact models in American logical governments. The findings are
interpreted in light of this perspeectiv on the social and
political dynamics of models in the policy process. From this
perspective, called "consensus modeling," a model is viewed as a
tool for facilitating negotiation, and, thereby, consensus in the
policymaking process.
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