Voters today often desert a preferred candidate for a more viable second choice to avoid wasting their vote. Likewise, parties to a dispute often find themselves unable to agree on a fair division of contested goods. In Mathematics and Democracy, Steven Brams, a leading authority in the use of mathe
Mathematics and Democracy: Designing Better Voting and Fair-Division Procedures
โ Scribed by Steven J. Brams
- Publisher
- Princeton University Press
- Year
- 2007
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 260
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Voters today often desert a preferred candidate for a more viable second choice to avoid wasting their vote. Likewise, parties to a dispute often find themselves unable to agree on a fair division of contested goods. In Mathematics and Democracy, Steven Brams, a leading authority in the use of mathe
<p>Voters today often desert a preferred candidate for a more viable second choice to avoid wasting their vote. Likewise, parties to a dispute often find themselves unable to agree on a fair division of contested goods. In <i>Mathematics and Democracy</i>, Steven Brams, a leading authority in the us
I enjoyed this book. Brams does provide mathematical proofs of his propositions in the chapter appendices, but overall, this is a fairly accessible and wide-ranging overview of Brams' current thinking on voting rules and fair-division procedures. One of the most interesting contributions of this boo
<p>Defining Democracy looks both at the theory of why and the history of how different voting procedures have come to be used โ or not, as the case may be โ in the three fields of democratic structures: firstly, in decision-making, both in society at large and in the elected chamber; secondly, in el
<p>Defining Democracy looks both at the theory of why and the history of how different voting procedures have come to be used โ or not, as the case may be โ in the three fields of democratic structures: firstly, in decision-making, both in society at large and in the elected chamber; secondly, in el