Titlebook: Comparing Voting Systems; Hannu Nurmi Book 1987 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1987 Elections.Voting Systems.Voting proc

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,Grundzüge einer Soziologie des Sparens,ortsmen of the year, the winners of beauty contests etc.. The range of situations in which voting is used to determine which one among a group of individuals is considered as the best candidate is vast. But the situations involving voting have an even wider scope: also policy or action alternatives

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Carl Christian von Weizs?cker,Hagen Kr?mertcoming would that be? Very serious indeed, as one could argue that the very meaning of a social choice is in doubt should this happen (see Riker, 1982). More specifically, for a nontransitive social preference the fact that a R b and b R c does not imply that a R c. One important instance of a nont

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Carl Christian von Weizs?cker,Hagen Kr?merimple majority. Surely it would be desirable to have a voting procedure that would always guarantee the choice of the Condorcet winner when one exists. Upon closer inspection several questions arise, however, concerning what exactly is meant by this criterion and how plausible it really is.

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Spark Plasma Sintering: Process Fundamentalsanimity, it would seem reasonable that the group should have its way precisely as it wishes. But what does unanimity mean in group decision making? Of course, if the group consists of n persons with exactly identical preference orders, then unanimity would be a straight-forward notion. But supposing

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