Welfare-domination under preference-replacement: a survey and open questions

DOI10.1007/S003550050150zbMATH Open1066.91550OpenAlexW1969436635WikidataQ59972851 ScholiaQ59972851MaRDI QIDQ2386320FDOQ2386320

Authors: William Thomson 

Publication date: 22 August 2005

Published in: Social Choice and Welfare (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s003550050150

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Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Social choice (91B14) Resource and cost allocation (including fair division, apportionment, etc.) (91B32) Public goods (91B18)

Cited In (32)

• The replacement principle for the provision of multiple public goods on tree networks
• Unanimity in attribute-based preference domains
• `Fair' welfare comparisons with heterogeneous tastes: subjective versus revealed preferences
• Priorities in the location of multiple public facilities
• When too little is as good as nothing at all: rationing a disposable good among satiable people with acceptance thresholds
• Reaching consensus: solidarity and strategic properties in binary social choice
• Universally beneficial manipulation: a characterization
• Generalized target functions on trees
• Public decisions: solidarity and the status quo
• A characterization of unanimity with status quo: fixed vs variable population
• Undominated rules with three alternatives in an almost unrestricted domain
• Choice functions and weak Nash axioms
• A characterization of the Shapley value in queueing problems
• Non-bossiness
• Children crying at birthday parties. Why?
• The replacement principle and tree structured preferences
• The replacement principle in bargaining
• On demand responsiveness in additive cost sharing
• Three public goods and lexicographic preferences: replacement principle
• Priority, solidarity and egalitarianism
• A characterization of status quo rules in the binary social choice model
• The target location function on finite trees
• Solidarity in preference aggregation: improving on a status quo
• Immunity to credible deviations from the truth
• The replacement principle in networked economies with single-peaked preferences
• Solidarity with respect to small changes in preferences in public good economies with single-peaked preferences
• Solidarity in choosing a location on a cycle
• A pessimistic approach to the queueing problem
• Allocation rules are very generally vulnerable to the strategic withholding of endowments
• Multiple public goods and lexicographic preferences: Replacement principle
• The separability principle in economies with single-peaked preferences
• Welfarism in economic domains.

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