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Re: [gnso-vi-feb10] Re: "Rules" for proposal-summaries and Principles-summaries
- To: Margie Milam <Margie.Milam@xxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: Re: [gnso-vi-feb10] Re: "Rules" for proposal-summaries and Principles-summaries
- From: Eric Brunner-Williams <ebw@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 17 Jul 2010 12:34:50 -0400
Margie,
When we are discussing the summaries of policy statements of reference
to the working group, are we discussing texts which are authored by
Staff, or texts which are authored by members of the working group,
presumably within the process of the working group?
If the working group is incapable of articulating summaries of texts
which have external authorship, and the Charles River Associates
International Report, the Nairobi Resolution, the texts supplied by
Professors Salop and Wright, and DAGv4 all share this key
characteristic of being the products of external authorship, it would
be useful to articulate this.
I can't think of a supporting rational for this from the Working Group
Model Team (WGMT), but I've only kept a cursory eye on that team's
work, I'm sure Jeff Neuman is much better informed than I, nor can I
think of a supporting rational for this from the
EricPolicy Development Process (PDP) Team (PDPT), though again, I've
not followed this team's work in detail.
I can see the institutional rational for WG supporting Staff declining
to offer interpretations of other Staff produced texts, or texts
produced by third parties, the Board included, but the rational for an
incapacity of a WG to state the relevant issues contained in an
arbitrary text of arbitrary authorship and origin escapes me.
Eric
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