Pages that link to "Item:Q1221568"
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The following pages link to Strategy-proofness and Arrow's conditions: existence and correspondence theorems for voting procedures and social welfare functions (Q1221568):
Displayed 50 items.
- Incentive compatibility without compensation (Q674234) (← links)
- Strategy-proof probabilistic decision schemes for one-dimensional single-peaked preferences (Q697846) (← links)
- Strategic manipulation in voting games when lotteries and ties are permitted (Q697934) (← links)
- The scholarship assignment problem (Q700089) (← links)
- Researching with whom? Stability and manipulation (Q705896) (← links)
- Impossibility results with resoluteness (Q751949) (← links)
- Restricted domains, Arrow social welfare functions and noncorruptible and nonmanipulable social choice correspondences: The case of private and public alternatives (Q759609) (← links)
- A cardinal approach to straightforward probabilistic mechanisms (Q761227) (← links)
- Incentive compatibility and informational requirements (Q795694) (← links)
- Limited resoluteness and strategic voting: The case of linear sincere preference orderings (Q796424) (← links)
- Power structure and cardinality restrictions for Paretian social choice rules (Q800196) (← links)
- Implementability via protective equilibria (Q800203) (← links)
- Aggregation of preferences: The fuzzy case (Q811309) (← links)
- Consistent voting systems with a continuum of voters (Q857972) (← links)
- Strategy-proof voting on the full preference domain (Q859595) (← links)
- Dichotomy for voting systems (Q859982) (← links)
- An interview with Michael Dummett: From analytical philosophy to voting analysis and beyond (Q862539) (← links)
- On the average minimum size of a manipulating coalition (Q862542) (← links)
- Strategy-proof cardinal decision schemes (Q866929) (← links)
- Dictatorial domains in preference aggregation (Q866931) (← links)
- Strategic manipulations of multi-valued solutions in economies with indivisibilities (Q868214) (← links)
- Self-consistency of decision rules for group decision making (Q872149) (← links)
- Children crying at birthday parties. Why? (Q878403) (← links)
- Interjacency (Q922249) (← links)
- A characterization of dictatorial social choice correspondences with continuous preferences (Q930005) (← links)
- Strategy-proofness versus efficiency on the cobb-Douglas domain of exchange economies (Q944260) (← links)
- On the role of language in social choice theory (Q948988) (← links)
- Manipulation of voting schemes with restricted beliefs (Q952695) (← links)
- The welfare consequences of strategic voting in two commonly used parliamentary agendas (Q995675) (← links)
- Anonymous voting and minimal manipulability (Q996393) (← links)
- Minimally manipulable anonymous social choice functions (Q997202) (← links)
- Foundations of mechanism design: a tutorial. I. Key concepts and classical results (Q1001137) (← links)
- Strategy-proof social choice with exogenous indifference classes (Q1005762) (← links)
- Would letting people vote for multiple candidates yield policy moderation? (Q1007330) (← links)
- Restricted domains, Arrow-social welfare functions and noncorruptible and nonmanipulable social choice correspondences: The case of private alternatives (Q1054624) (← links)
- Dimensions of election procedures: Analyses and comparisons (Q1055323) (← links)
- Research in decision theory: A personal perspective (Q1056649) (← links)
- Essential aggregation procedures on restricted domains of preferences (Q1056651) (← links)
- New problems in the general choice theory (Q1069410) (← links)
- A note on nondictatorial conditions for choice mechanisms (Q1069836) (← links)
- Strategic behaviour and a notion of ex ante efficiency in a voting model (Q1081505) (← links)
- Control of social choice systems (Q1086115) (← links)
- Symmetry, voting, and social choice (Q1110424) (← links)
- To vote or not to vote: What is the quota? (Q1114569) (← links)
- A new informational base for social choice (Q1124505) (← links)
- Manipulation and the Pareto rule (Q1136592) (← links)
- Randomized preference aggregation: Additivity of power and strategy proofness (Q1141566) (← links)
- Double deception: Two against one in three-person games (Q1149889) (← links)
- The strategy-proof social choice functions (Q1151329) (← links)
- Stable voting schemes (Q1153026) (← links)
