Recommendations
- Additively-separable and rank-discounted variable-population social welfare functions: a characterization
- Escaping the repugnant conclusion: rank-discounted utilitarianism with variable population
- Population evaluation functions: Axiomatizations of two utilitarian principles
- Quasi-orderings and population ethics
- Mere addition is equivalent to avoiding the sadistic conclusion in all plausible variable-population social orderings
Cites work
- A controversial proposal concerning inequality measurement
- A single-parameter generalization of the Gini indices of inequality
- Additive representations on rank-ordered sets. II: The topological approach
- An axiomatization of the single-series Ginis
- Combining additive representations on subsets into an overall representation
- Escaping the repugnant conclusion: rank-discounted utilitarianism with variable population
- Evaluating intergenerational risks
- Exposition of a New Theory on the Measurement of Risk
- From local to global additive representation
- Generalized Gini inequality indices
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3395595 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3092990 (Why is no real title available?)
- Measurement of inequality: An attempt at unification and generalization
- On weighted utilitarianism and an application
- Population issues in social choice theory, welfare economics, and ethics.
- Ranking multidimensional alternatives and uncertain prospects
- Ratio-Scale and Translation-Scale Full Interpersonal Comparability without Domain Restrictions: Admissible Social-Evaluation Functions
- Social welfare functions with a reference income
- The algebraic versus the topological approach to additive representations
- The tyranny of non-aggregation versus the tyranny of aggregation in social choices: a real dilemma
Cited in
(9)- Quasi-orderings and population ethics
- Additively-separable and rank-discounted variable-population social welfare functions: a characterization
- Repugnant conclusions
- Mere addition is equivalent to avoiding the sadistic conclusion in all plausible variable-population social orderings
- Escaping the repugnant conclusion: rank-discounted utilitarianism with variable population
- Thresholds, critical levels, and generalized sufficientarian principles
- A new result on the impossibility of avoiding both the repugnant and sadistic conclusions
- Extensive measurement in social choice
- Population ethics under risk
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