- Abstract
- Non-technical summary
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Strategic voting versus naive voting
- 2.1 Sincere voting
- 2.2 Abstention
- 2.3 Unanimity
- 3 Incentives for information acquisition
- 3.1 Large committees
- 3.2 The case for small committees
- 3.3 Relation to the delegating authority
- 4 Conflicting interests
- 4.1 Caring differently about mistakes
- 4.2 Binary decisions and continuous information
- 4.3 Committee size with conflicting preferences
- 4.4 Decision rules with interdependent preferences
- 5 Communication
- 5.1 Irrelevance of voting rules
- 5.2 Imperfect aggregation and incentives
- 5.3 Communication and conflicting interests
- 6 Decision skills
- 7 Experimental results
- 8 Summary of theoretical results
- 8.1 How large should a committee be?
- 8.2 Who should be in a committee?
- 8.3 What is the optimal decision rule?
- 9 Implications for Monetary Policy Committees
- 9.1 Why monetary policy committees?
- 9.2 The optimal size of a committee
- 9.3 The voting rule
- 9.4 Who should be in a committee?
- 9.5 Relation to the outside
- References
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009635876