Strategy-proofness on Euclidean spaces
In this paper we characterize strategy-proof voting schemes on Euclidean spaces. A voting scheme is strategy-proof whenever it is optimal for every agent to report his best alternative. Here the individual preferences underlying these best choices are separable and quadratic. It turns out that a voting scheme is strategy-proof if and only if () its range is a closed Cartesian subset of Euclidean space, () the outcomes are at a minimal distance to the outcome under a specific coordinatewise veto voting scheme, and () it satisfies some monotonicity properties. Neither continuity nor decomposability is implied by strategy-proofness, but these are satisfied if we additionally impose Pareto-optimality or unanimity.
Year of publication: |
1997
|
---|---|
Authors: | Storcken, T. ; Peters, H. ; Stel, H. v. d. ; Peremans, W. |
Published in: |
Social Choice and Welfare. - Springer. - Vol. 14.1997, 3, p. 379-401
|
Publisher: |
Springer |
Saved in:
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
Strategy-proofness on Euclidean spaces
Peremans, W., (1997)
-
Strategy-proof division of a private good when preferences are single-dipped
Klaus, B., (1997)
-
Reallocation of an infinetely divisible good
Klaus, B., (1995)
- More ...