Critical Heuristics of Social Planning¶
Ulrich, W. (1983). Critical Heuristics of Social Planning: A New Approach to Practical Philosophy. Wiley.
Cited by¶
3 citations across 3 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Boundary Critique
- Werner Ulrich's Critical Systems Heuristics (1983)
This sourceThe seminal formalization of Critical Systems Heuristics; introduces the twelve boundary-judgment questions in 'is' and 'ought' modes and the witness for the affected-but-not-involved.
- Werner Ulrich's Critical Systems Heuristics (1983)
Mechanisms¶
- Boundary Critique Session
- … right?" but "who drew this boundary, for whose benefit, and who has to live outside it?" It borrows directly from Werner Ulrich's boundary critique, which insists that every system judgment rests on unavoidable boundary choices about who is the beneficiary, who decides, and whose concerns are treated as irrelevant.
This sourceThe cited work establishes It borrows directly from Werner Ulrich's boundary critique; which insists that every system judgment rests on unavoidable boundary choices about who is the beneficiary, who decides; and and whose concerns are treated as irrelevant.
- … right?" but "who drew this boundary, for whose benefit, and who has to live outside it?" It borrows directly from Werner Ulrich's boundary critique, which insists that every system judgment rests on unavoidable boundary choices about who is the beneficiary, who decides, and whose concerns are treated as irrelevant.
- Boundary Critique Workshop
- … end that keeps a later reframe from being drawn in the same blind ignorance that made the old one inadequate — a use of Werner Ulrich's Critical Systems Heuristics, whose "boundary critique" surfaces the boundary judgments buried in any assessment through questions about who is and ought to be involved and affected.
This sourceDefines boundary critique as examining boundary judgments through paired “is” and “ought” questions about those involved and those affected.
- … end that keeps a later reframe from being drawn in the same blind ignorance that made the old one inadequate — a use of Werner Ulrich's Critical Systems Heuristics, whose "boundary critique" surfaces the boundary judgments buried in any assessment through questions about who is and ought to be involved and affected.
Verification¶
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Links previously used in the corpus¶
Before the registry existed this work was also linked 2 other ways.
- https://search.worldcat.org/title/11273355 ×1
- https://search.worldcat.org/title/critical-heuristics-of-social-planning-a-new-approach-to-practical-philosophy/oclc/10302478 ×1
Registry ID ref:c39a057acf1e · see in the full table