LinkedIn
Date: 11/28/2008
Subject RE: Reasons for Risk Workshops failing to deliver accurate quantitative information
Group: Risk Management and Compliance Experts
Roger Miles wrote:
Good blog post - looks like a largely successful trawl for empirical evidence to back the social-behavioural effects modelled by our academic colleagues in Political Science and cognitive psychology. Such real-world manifestations of the effects are sadly familiar but not generally well documented beyond a stack of "anecdotals".
I strongly agree that the absence of cognitive and group-behavioural components from risk assessment (and indeed risk management as a whole... and most particularly from the public-policy end of it) is responsible for much of the markets' current difficulty. In fact I felt strongly enough about this to have spent three years writing it up as a PhD thesis - ironically enough, relating these effects to fragility in the banking system. Hate to have to say to them "I told you so", but...
Interested to hear more about what you plan to do with this.
Regards
Roger
Roger Miles
Risk analysis, Centre for Risk Mgmt.
roger.t.miles@kcl.ac.uk
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A critical appraisal of the key deficiencies in risk workshop methodology that may lead to them producing of misleading or useless data
Tuesday, 2 December 2008
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