In this paper we provide two simple new versions of Arrow’s impossibility theorem, in a model with only one preference profile. Both versions are transparent, requiring minimal mathematical sophistication. The first version assumes there are only two people in society, whose preferences are being aggregated; the second version assumes two or more people. Both theorems rely on assumptions about diversity of preferences, and we explore alternative notions of diversity at some length. Our first theorem also uses a neutrality assumption, commonly used in the literature; our second theorem uses a neutrality/monotonicity assumption, which is stronger and less commonly used. We provide examples to illustrate our points
This paper is an attempt to examine the main theorems of social choice theory from the viewpoint of ...
Arrow's impossibility theorem is one of the landmark results in social choice theory. Over the years...
Arrow's Impossibility Theorem is one of the landmark results in social choice theory. Over the years...
In this short paper we provide two simple new versions of Arrow’s impossibility theorem, in a world ...
In this paper we provide two simple new versions of Arrow’s impossibility theorem, in a model with o...
In this short paper we provide two simple new versions of Arrow's impossibility theorem, in a world ...
In this paper we provide a simple new version of Arrow¿s impossibility theorem, in a world with only...
This paper discusses both social welfare and social choice using Arrow’s impossibility theorem for m...
This paper considers social choice correspondences assigning a choice set to each non-empty subset o...
Abstract The problem of social choice is studied on a domain with countably many individuals. In con...
In 1951, K. J. Arrow proved that, under certain assumptions, it is impossible to have group decision...
In this note I consider a simple proof of Arrow's Impossibility Theorem (Arrow 1963). I start with t...
This paper examines the implications for social welfare functions of restricting the domain of indiv...
Arrow's Impossibility Theorem is concerned with the problem of finding a collective choice rule whic...
Arrow’s Impossibility Theorem is one of the landmark results in social choice theory. Over the years...
This paper is an attempt to examine the main theorems of social choice theory from the viewpoint of ...
Arrow's impossibility theorem is one of the landmark results in social choice theory. Over the years...
Arrow's Impossibility Theorem is one of the landmark results in social choice theory. Over the years...
In this short paper we provide two simple new versions of Arrow’s impossibility theorem, in a world ...
In this paper we provide two simple new versions of Arrow’s impossibility theorem, in a model with o...
In this short paper we provide two simple new versions of Arrow's impossibility theorem, in a world ...
In this paper we provide a simple new version of Arrow¿s impossibility theorem, in a world with only...
This paper discusses both social welfare and social choice using Arrow’s impossibility theorem for m...
This paper considers social choice correspondences assigning a choice set to each non-empty subset o...
Abstract The problem of social choice is studied on a domain with countably many individuals. In con...
In 1951, K. J. Arrow proved that, under certain assumptions, it is impossible to have group decision...
In this note I consider a simple proof of Arrow's Impossibility Theorem (Arrow 1963). I start with t...
This paper examines the implications for social welfare functions of restricting the domain of indiv...
Arrow's Impossibility Theorem is concerned with the problem of finding a collective choice rule whic...
Arrow’s Impossibility Theorem is one of the landmark results in social choice theory. Over the years...
This paper is an attempt to examine the main theorems of social choice theory from the viewpoint of ...
Arrow's impossibility theorem is one of the landmark results in social choice theory. Over the years...
Arrow's Impossibility Theorem is one of the landmark results in social choice theory. Over the years...