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Preface to the Dover Edition | |
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Preface | |
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Introductory Note | |
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List of Tables | |
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List of Figures | |
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International Relations Games | |
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Introduction | |
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Two-Person Zero-Sum Games with Saddlepoints | |
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Information in Games | |
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Two-Person Zero-Sum Games without Saddlepoints | |
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Pure and Mixed Strategies | |
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Interpretation of Mixed Strategies | |
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Two-Person Nonzero-Sum Games | |
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Prisoner's Dilemma and the Theory of Metagames | |
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Chicken and the Cuban Missile Crisis | |
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Summary and Conclusion | |
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Qualitative Voting Games | |
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Introduction | |
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Voting Procedures | |
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Sincere Voting | |
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Straightforward Strategies and Voting Procedures | |
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Equilibrium Choices and Vulnerability | |
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Desirable Strategies and Equilibria | |
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The Relationship between Desirable and Admissible Strategies | |
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Sophisticated Voting | |
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Coalitions and Information | |
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Voting on Voting Procedures | |
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The Paradox of Voting | |
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Empirical Examples | |
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Summary and Conclusion | |
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Quantitative Voting Games | |
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Introduction | |
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Requirements for a Voting System of Proportional Representation | |
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Rules that Meet the Requirements | |
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Interdependence of the Requirements | |
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The Effects of Size | |
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Information and the Choice of Strategies | |
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Empirical Examples | |
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Summary and Conclusion | |
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Vote-Trading Games | |
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Introduction | |
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What the General Possibility Theorem Precludes | |
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Judgments about Vote Trading | |
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Definitions and Assumptions | |
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Sincere and Insincere Voting | |
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Initial Trades and the Paradox of Vote Trading | |
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Subsequent Trades and the Instability of Vote Trading | |
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The Consequences of Refusing to Trade | |
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The Consequences of Forming Coalitions | |
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Conditions Limiting Vote Trading | |
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Empirical Examples of the Paradox of Vote Trading | |
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Summary and Conclusion | |
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Voting Power | |
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Introduction | |
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The Shapley-Shubik Index of Voting Power | |
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The Banzhaf Index of Voting Power | |
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Coalition Models of the Two Power Indices | |
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Calculation of the Power Indices | |
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Three Paradoxes of Voting Power | |
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Empirical Applications of the Power Indices | |
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Summary and Conclusion | |
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Coalition Games | |
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Introduction | |
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Power and Coalitions | |
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Restrictions on Coalition Alignments | |
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The Stability of Alignments | |
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Empirical Conclusions of the Luce-Rogow Model | |
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The Concept of Winning | |
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The Size Principle | |
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The Information Effect | |
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Empirical Evidence for the Size Principle | |
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Criticisms of the Size Principle | |
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An Alternative Goal: Maximizing One's Share of Spoils | |
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Summary and Conclusion | |
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Election Games | |
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Introduction | |
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The Need for Models to Assess the Consequences of Electoral Reform | |
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Presidential Campaigns and Voting Behavior | |
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The Goals of Candidates | |
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The Popular-Vote Model | |
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The Electoral-Vote Model | |
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The 3/2's Allocation Rule | |
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Why the Large States Are Favored | |
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Testing the Models | |
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Campaign Allocations and Biases through 1980 | |
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Limitations and Extensions of the Models | |
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Summary and Conclusion | |
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Glossary | |
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Annotated Bibliography | |
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Index | |