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Escape FDI and Institutional Arbitrage: Home-Country Drivers of South African Investment in Hungary - new study by Magdolna Sass and Mbali Ayanda Sithole Read more

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Harnessing the potential of schoolyards to alleviate urban green space scarcity in informal settlements: a case study using Nakuru, Kenya - new co-authored study by Jenő Zsolt Farkas Read more

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Can Stricter Disability Reviews Backfire? Evidence from Hungary - by Judit Krekó Read more

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Not all agricultural subsidies are equal: What Slovenian livestock farms reveal about the future of the CAP - by Imre Fertő Read more

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KTI Seminar: Héctor Hermida-Rivera – Self-Equivalent Voting Rules

The presentation will take place in a hybrid format via zoom interface or in person in the seminar room T.4.23 on 22.05.2025, from 13.00.

Speaker: Héctor Hermida-Rivera

Title: Self-Equivalent Voting Rules

Abstract:

In this paper, I introduce a novel stability axiom for stochastic voting rules—called self-equivalence—by which a society considering whether to replace its voting rule using itself will choose not do so. I then show that under the unrestricted strict preference domain, a voting rule satisfying the democratic principles of anonymity, optimality, monotonicity and neutrality is self-equivalent if and only if it is proportional (i.e., uniform random dictatorship). Thus, any society that desires stability and adheres to the aforementioned democratic principles is bound to either employ proportional voting rule or decide whether to change its voting rule using a voting rule other than itself.

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