| Article ID: | iaor19931266 |
| Country: | United States |
| Volume: | 22 |
| Issue: | 6 |
| Start Page Number: | 150 |
| End Page Number: | 166 |
| Publication Date: | Nov 1992 |
| Journal: | Interfaces |
| Authors: | Kusnic M.W., Owen D. |
| Keywords: | transportation: general, decision theory |
A new process for the application of decision analysis and other analytical methodologies, called the unifying vision process, can be very valuable in multiple-decision-maker environments. This process is valuable because it removes constraints on the analysis and increases the likelihood that the recommendations will be implemented. Its value is the consequence of establishing a unified vision or ‘sense of how the world works’ among the multiple decision makers. The unified vision is not a compromise but a new, superordinate vision that encompasses the visions initially held by all of the decision makers. The establishment of a unified vision is enabled by the learning that occurs throughout the process.