The theory of voting and equilibria in noncooperative games
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Publication:1207830
DOI10.1006/GAME.1993.1008zbMATH Open0770.90091OpenAlexW2004372975MaRDI QIDQ1207830FDOQ1207830
Authors: Birgitte Sloth
Publication date: 16 May 1993
Published in: Games and Economic Behavior (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1006/game.1993.1008
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Cited In (22)
- The difference model of voting
- One dynamic problem in voting theory. II
- Voting games, indifference, and consistent sequential choice rules
- Efficient equilibria in common interest voting games
- Nash equilibrium in multiparty competition with ``stochastic voters
- The complexity of online bribery in sequential elections
- A note on balancedness and nonemptiness of the core in voting games
- Negotiable votes
- Social choice and cooperative game theory: voting games as social aggregation functions
- An incomplete cooperation structure for a voting game can be strategically stable
- Sampling equilibrium, with an application to strategic voting.
- The complexity of online manipulation of sequential elections
- When will party whips succeed? Evidence from almost symmetric voting games
- Representative voting games
- On enforcing socially best alternatives of binary group decision rules
- Round-robin political tournaments: abstention, truthful equilibria, and effective power
- A lemma in open sequential voting by veto
- Unifying voting theory from Nakamura's to Greenberg's theorems
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- The welfare consequences of strategic voting in two commonly used parliamentary agendas
- Noncooperative foundations of stable sets in voting games
- The complexity of controlling candidate-sequential elections
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