Pages that link to "Item:Q2723259"
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The following pages link to Chaotic elections! A mathematician looks at voting (Q2723259):
Displaying 48 items.
- Aggregation of binary evaluations: a Borda-like approach (Q258936) (← links)
- On \(S^1\) as an alternative continuous opinion space in a three-party regime (Q507883) (← links)
- Multiple votes, ballot truncation and the two-party system: An experiment (Q647551) (← links)
- Symmetry extensions of ``neutrality''. II: Partial ordering of dictionaries (Q688809) (← links)
- A necessary and sufficient single-profile condition for transitivity of the majority rule relation (Q694949) (← links)
- Condorcet vs. Borda in light of a dual majoritarian approach (Q719049) (← links)
- Relationships between Borda voting and Zermelo ranking (Q733784) (← links)
- A characterization of majority rule for hierarchies (Q734371) (← links)
- Aggregation of diverse types of fuzzy orders for decision making problems (Q781167) (← links)
- Level \(r\) consensus and stable social choice (Q904833) (← links)
- The senatorial election in spain. Proportional Borda methods for selecting several candidates (Q926353) (← links)
- A dictionary for voting paradoxes (Q1120441) (← links)
- The voters' paradox, spin, and the Borda count (Q1181753) (← links)
- Symmetry extensions of ''neutrality''. I: Advantage to the Condorcet loser (Q1196173) (← links)
- Geometry of voting (Q1323813) (← links)
- Unsettling aspects of voting theory (Q1411092) (← links)
- Why does voting get so complicated? A review of theories for analyzing democratic participation (Q1429026) (← links)
- Explaining all three-alternative voting outcomes (Q1806204) (← links)
- Mathematical structure of voting paradoxes. I: Pairwise votes (Q1969020) (← links)
- Mathematical structure of voting paradoxes. II: Positional voting (Q1969021) (← links)
- A diagram for analyzing ordinal voting systems (Q2244415) (← links)
- Strategic voting and nomination (Q2247944) (← links)
- Weighted committee games (Q2286886) (← links)
- The ``probability of a fit choice'' (Q2375892) (← links)
- A general concept of scoring rules: general definitions, statistical inference, and empirical illustrations (Q2385063) (← links)
- From the editor: Systems studies of voting systems and elections (Q2389760) (← links)
- A modified ``winner-take-all'' rule for awarding state electoral votes in US presidential elections and a game model for its analysis (Q2389763) (← links)
- Complexity and the geometry of voting (Q2389766) (← links)
- On the selection of the same winner by all scoring rules (Q2432509) (← links)
- The proximity condition (Q2450080) (← links)
- Assent-maximizing social choice (Q2452261) (← links)
- The profile structure for Luce's choice axiom (Q2485462) (← links)
- Why the Count de Borda cannot beat the Marquis de Condorcet (Q2500711) (← links)
- Going from theory to practice: the mixed success of approval voting (Q2500723) (← links)
- Consequences of reversing preferences (Q2580249) (← links)
- Representation theory of the symmetric group in voting theory and game theory (Q2979648) (← links)
- Decision making beyond arrow's “impossibility theorem,” with the analysis of effects of collusion and mutual attraction (Q3600673) (← links)
- The Mathematics of Voting and Elections: A Hands-On Approach (Q4554369) (← links)
- Coalitions and Catastrophic Climate Change (Q4644777) (← links)
- The Mean(est) Voting System (Q4962098) (← links)
- Electing to Disagree (Q4962099) (← links)
- Ranking-Based Voting Revisited: Maximum Entropy Approach Leads to Borda Count (and Its Versions) (Q5015923) (← links)
- Dependence and Independence in Social Choice: Arrow’s Theorem (Q5213648) (← links)
- (Q5302857) (← links)
- Theory and Applications of Relational Structures as Knowledge Instruments (Q5902054) (← links)
- But Who Should Have Won? Simulating Outcomes of Judging Protocols and Ranking Systems (Q6100288) (← links)
- Building bridges over the great divide (Q6637494) (← links)
- Let's agree on elections (Q6653772) (← links)