20 research outputs found
The Welfare Consequences of Strategic Voting in Two Commonly Used Parliamentary Agendas
This paper studies the welfare consequences of strategic voting in two commonly used parliamentary agendas by comparing the average utilities obtained in simulated voting under two behavioural assumptions: expected utility maximising behaviour and sincere behaviour. The average utility obtained in simulations is higher with expected utility maximising behaviour than with sincere voting behaviour under a broad range of assumptions. Strategic voting increases welfare particularly if the distribution of preference intensities correlates with voter types. Copyright Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2007agendas, counterbalancing, simulation, strategic voting, welfare, D71, D81,
Predictors of reading literacy
Artelt C, Schiefele U, Schneider W. Predictors of reading literacy. EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY OF EDUCATION. 2001;16(3):363-383