We consider a singular event of the following form: in a simple voting game, a particular division of the voters resulted in a positive outcome. We propose a plausible measure that quantifies the causal contribution of any given voter to the outcome. This measure is based on a conceptual analysis due to Braham [1], but differs from his solution to the problem of measuring causality of singular events
This paper reports the results of a public good experiment with voting. The standard game in which s...
Does voters’ ability to discern who is responsible for policy outcomes affect voter turnout? Althoug...
We model the accountability relationship between voters and politicians to clarify what can and can’...
The primary aim of this paper is to analyze the concept of degrees of causal contribution for actual...
We construct a new measure of voting power that yields reasonable measurements even if the individua...
We construct a new measure of voting power that yields reasonable measurements even if the individua...
We construct a new measure of voting power that yields reasonable measurements even if the individua...
Can we hold citizens causally responsible for the outcomes of their voting decisions? They could sta...
The primary aimof this paper is to analyze the concept of degrees of causal contribution for actual ...
How do people assign responsibility for the outcome of an election? In previous work, we have shown ...
Are people blamed for being pivotal if they implement an unpopular outcome in a sequential voting pr...
Are people blamed for being pivotal if they implement an unpopular outcome in a sequential voting pr...
Are people blamed for being pivotal if they implement an unpopular outcome in a sequential voting pr...
In this note, we demonstrate using two simple examples that generalization of the Banzhaf measure of...
Are people blamed for being pivotal if they implement an unpopular outcome in a sequential voting pr...
This paper reports the results of a public good experiment with voting. The standard game in which s...
Does voters’ ability to discern who is responsible for policy outcomes affect voter turnout? Althoug...
We model the accountability relationship between voters and politicians to clarify what can and can’...
The primary aim of this paper is to analyze the concept of degrees of causal contribution for actual...
We construct a new measure of voting power that yields reasonable measurements even if the individua...
We construct a new measure of voting power that yields reasonable measurements even if the individua...
We construct a new measure of voting power that yields reasonable measurements even if the individua...
Can we hold citizens causally responsible for the outcomes of their voting decisions? They could sta...
The primary aimof this paper is to analyze the concept of degrees of causal contribution for actual ...
How do people assign responsibility for the outcome of an election? In previous work, we have shown ...
Are people blamed for being pivotal if they implement an unpopular outcome in a sequential voting pr...
Are people blamed for being pivotal if they implement an unpopular outcome in a sequential voting pr...
Are people blamed for being pivotal if they implement an unpopular outcome in a sequential voting pr...
In this note, we demonstrate using two simple examples that generalization of the Banzhaf measure of...
Are people blamed for being pivotal if they implement an unpopular outcome in a sequential voting pr...
This paper reports the results of a public good experiment with voting. The standard game in which s...
Does voters’ ability to discern who is responsible for policy outcomes affect voter turnout? Althoug...
We model the accountability relationship between voters and politicians to clarify what can and can’...