This book offers a comprehensive overview and critique of the most
important political and philosophical interpretations of the basic
results of social choice, assessing their plausibility and seeking
to identify the links between the theory of social choice and the
more traditional issues of political theory and philosophy. In this
regard, the author eschews a strong methodological commitment or
technical formalism; the approach is instead based on the
presentation of political facts and illustrated via numerous
real-life examples. This allows the reader to get acquainted with
the philosophical and political dispute surrounding voting and
collective decision-making and its links to social choice theory.
General
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