SUB: PRODUCTION AND QUALITY MANAGEMENT
S.Y.B.M.S.
DIV: A
SUBMITTED TO: PROF. AARTI SHARMA
GROUP MEMBERS
NAME | ROLL.NO | AMIT GAWAD | 35 | CHINTAN JOSHI | 49 | AMBADAS MUNGAL | 85 | JIGNESH KAWA | 57 | PRATIK JADHAV | 46 |
INDEX
SR. NO. | PARTICULARS | 1. | The Delphi Technique — What Is It? | 2. | History | 3. | Key characteristics | 4. | Role of the facilitator | 5. | Use in forecasting | 6. | Acceptance | 7. | Delphi applications not aiming at consensus | 8. | Delphi vs. prediction markets | 9. | The Delphi Technique | 10. | Disrupting the Delphi | 11. | From the representative Republic to a Participatory Democracy | 12. | Prioritization Process Using Delphi Technique | 13. | Delphi Method |
The Delphi Technique — What Is It?
The Delphi Technique was originally conceived as a way to obtain the opinion of experts without necessarily bringing them together face to face. In recent times, however, it has taken on an all new meaning and purpose. In Educating for the New World Order by B. Eakman, the reader finds reference upon reference for the need to preserve the illusion that there is "…lay, or community, participation (in the decision-making process), while lay citizens were, in fact, being squeezed out." The Delphi Technique is the method being used to squeeze citizens out of the process, effecting a left-wing take over of the schools.
A specialized use of this technique was developed for teachers, the "Alinsky Method" The setting or group is, however, immaterial; the point is that people in groups tend to share a certain knowledge base and display certain identifiable characteristics (known as group dynamics). This allows for a special application of a basic technique.
The change agent or facilitator goes through