Summaries tagged Political Theory

• Ackerman and Fishkin: Deliberation day
• Arneson: Democracy is not intrinsically just
• Baron: Political action versus voluntarism in social dilemmas and aid for the needy
• Braham and Holler: Distributing causal responsibility in collectives
• Brennan and Hamlin: Democratic devices and desires
• Brennan and Lomasky: Democracy and decision
• Brodsky and Thompson: Ethos, public choice, and referendum voting
• Camerer and Fehr: When does 'economic man' dominate social behavior
• Chong, Citrin, and Conley: When self-interest matters
• Coate and Conlin: A group rule-utilitarian approach to voter turnout
• Coate, Conlin, and Moro: The performance of the pivotal-voter model in small-scale elections
• Conradt and Roper: Consensus decision making in animals
• Doris and Stitch: Moral psychology
• Dowding: Is it rational to vote
• Edlin, Gelman, and Kaplan: Voting as a rational choice
• Elster: Altruistic behavior and altruistic motivations
• Elster: The market and the forum
• Estlund: Beyond fairness and deliberation
• Feddersen and Sandroni: A theory of participation in elections
• Feddersen: Rational choice theory and the paradox of not voting
• Fehr and Fischbacher: Social norms and human cooperation
• Fehr, Fischbacher, and Kosfeld: Neuroeconomic foundations of trust and social preferences
• Finkel and Muller: Rational choice and the dynamics of collective political action
• Fowler: Altruism and turnout
• Fowler: Altruistic punishment and the origin of cooperation
• Fowler: Habitual voting and behavioral turnout
• Fowler: Turnout in a small world
• Frey and Meier: Pro-social behavior in a natural setting
• Frey and Stutzer: Beyond outcomes
• Funk and Garcia-Monet: The relationship between personal and national concerns in public perceptions about the economy
• Funk: The dual influence of self-interest and societal interest in public opinion
• Geys: 'Rational' theories of voter turnout
• Goldman: A causal responsibility approach to voting
• Goodin and Roberts: The ethical voter
• Grafstein: An evidential decision theory of turnout
• Holt and Smith: A selective survey of experiments in political science
• Jankowski: Altruism and the decision to vote
• Jankowski: Buying a lottery ticket to help the poor
• Kanazawa: A new solution to the collective action problem
• Kavka: Hobbesian moral and political theory
• Kinder and Kiewiet: Sociotropic politics
• Kirchgaessner and Schulz: Expected closeness or mobilisation
• Kymlicka: Multicultural citizenship
• Leighley: Group membership and the mobilization of political participation
• List and Goodin: Epistemic democracy
• Meehl: The selfish voter paradox and the thrown-away vote argument
• Opp: Why do people vote
• Palfrey: Laboratory experiments in political economy
• Parfit: Reasons and persons
• Pellikaan and Van der Veen: Environmental dilemmas and policy design
• Prins: Ecology and behavior of the African buffalo
• Quattrone and Tversky: Causal versus diagnostic contingencies
• Ratner and Miller: The norm of self-interest and its effects on social action
• Schlozman, Verba, and Brady: Participation's not a paradox
• Sears and Funk: The limited effect of economic self-interest on the political attitudes of the mass public
• Shabman and Stephenson: A critique of the self-interested voter model
• Singer and Fehr: The neuroeconomics of mind reading and empathy
• Sober: Did evolution make us psychological egoists
• Thompson: Just elections
• Thompson: Moral responsibility of public officials
• Waldron: Law and disagreement
• Walzer: The idea of civil society
• Wright: Causation in tort law