Wisdom of the crowd? Information aggregation in representative democracy
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Publication:2675438
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Cites work
- A political theory of populism
- Aggregating information by voting: the wisdom of the experts versus the wisdom of the masses
- Electoral competition under imperfect information
- Extended Poisson games and the Condorcet jury theorem
- Hiding information in electoral competition.
- Information aggregation failure in a model of social mobility
- Informative cheap talk in elections
- One person, many votes: divided majority and information aggregation
- Pandering and electoral competition
- Partisan politics and election failure with ignorant voters
- Pivots versus signals in elections
- Polarization and pandering in common-interest elections
- Preference monotonicity and information aggregation in elections
- Public protests and policy making
- Rational choice and the Condorcet jury theorem
- Signaling and Election Motivations in a Voting Model with Common Values and Responsive Candidates
- Strategic Voting over Strategic Proposals
- The fragility of information aggregation in large elections
- The swing voter's curse with adversarial preferences
- Voting as Communicating
- Voting as communicating: mandates, multiple candidates, and the signaling voter's curse
- Voting Behavior and Information Aggregation in Elections With Private Information
Cited in
(9)- The dark side of the vote: biased voters, social information, and information aggregation through majority voting
- The ambigous role of social influence on the wisdom of crowds: an analytic approach
- Epistemic democracy with correlated voters
- Preference monotonicity and information aggregation in elections
- One person, many votes: divided majority and information aggregation
- Aggregating information by voting: the wisdom of the experts versus the wisdom of the masses
- Public protests and policy making
- Information aggregation failure in a model of social mobility
- Voting equilibria and public funding of political parties
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