Abstract
Part I of this article traces the historical trends in the use of expert evidence in international disputes, from the scattered reliance on experts in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries to the ubiquity of experts in modern disputes. With that perspective, Part II examines how decision makers have attempted to ensure reliability of the expert evidence that is flooding the evidentiary records of international disputes, while Part III outlines the many problems that still remain. Finally, Part IV proposes a non-exhaustive and nonbinding checklist of questions for analyzing the reliability of any type of expert evidence.
Recommended Citation
Matthew W. Swinehart,
Reliability of Expert Evidence in International Disputes,
38
Mich. J. Int'l L.
287
(2017).
Available at:
https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjil/vol38/iss2/6