The impossibility of a paretian rational: a Bayesian perspective
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Publication:1934094
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Cites work
- Combining probability distributions: A critique and an annotated bibliography
- Consistent Bayesian aggregation
- Pareto optimality, anonymity, and strategy-proofness in location problems
- Preference aggregation under uncertainty: Savage vs. Pareto
- Probabilistic Networks and Expert Systems
- The Impossibility of Bayesian Group Decision Making with Separate Aggregation of Beliefs and Values
- The paradox of the Bayesian experts and state-dependent utility theory
Cited in
(15)- Group decision making under uncertainty. A note on the aggregation of ordinal probabilities
- Instability of \textit{ex post} aggregation in the Bolker-Jeffrey framework and related instability phenomena
- Can there be a Bayesian explanationism? On the prospects of a productive partnership
- The probability of collective choice with shared knowledge structures
- The rarity of consistent aggregators
- Collective decision under ignorance
- Consensus and common knowledge of an aggregate of decisions
- Rational belief changes for collective agents
- Decision making beyond arrow's “impossibility theorem,” with the analysis of effects of collusion and mutual attraction
- Bayesian Aggregation
- On the Origins of Imperfection and Apparent Non-rationality
- Welfare functions and group decisions
- Consistent judgement aggregation: the truth-functional case
- Introduction to judgment aggregation
- Justifiable group choice
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