El análisis espacial de la competencia política y el problema de estabilidad
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18381/eq.v3i2.2593Palabras clave:
Teoría especial del voto, competencia política, inestabilidad en modelos espaciales de votación, elección pública, partidos políticosResumen
The design and implementation of public policies presented as platforms for political competition, and their relation with the polity preferences, are part of the issues that the Spatial Theory of Political Competition studies. The main theoretical developments to explain the positions taken by political competitors, in particular those related with the stability problem, are surveyed in this paper.Descargas
Citas
Arrow, Ken (1951). Social Choice and Individual Values, New Heaven, Yale University Press.
Banks, Jeffrey (1988). “Monopoly Agenda Control and Asymmetric Information”, mimeo, University of Rochester.
— (1991). Signaling Games in Political Science, Chur, Zwitzerland, Harwood Academic Publishers.
Black, Duncan (1958). The Theory of Committees and Elections, Cambridge, England, Cambridge University Press.
Bonilla, Claudio (2004). “A Model of Political Competition in the Underlying Space of Ideology”, Public Choice, Vol. 121, pp. 51-67.
Coughlin, Peter J. (1992). Probabilistic Voting Theory, New York, Cambridge University Press.
Cox, Gary (1990). “Multicandidate Spatial Competition”, en James Enelow y Melvin Hinich (eds.), Advance sin the Spatial Theory of Voting, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
Davis, Otto y Melvin J. Hinich (1966). “A Mathematical Model of Policy Formation in Democratic Societies”, en Joseph Benvd (ed.), Mathematical Applications in Political Science, II, Dallas, Southern Methodist University Press.
— y Melvin J. Hinich (1967). “Some Results Related to a Mathematical Model of Policy Formation in Democratic Societies”, en Joseph Benvd (ed.), Mathematical Applications in
Political Science, III, Dallas, Southern Methodist University Press.
— y Melvin J. Hinich (1968). “On the Power and Importance of the Mean Preference in a Mathematical Model of Democratic Choice”, Public Choice, vol. 5, pp. 59-72.
— Melvin J. Hinich y Peter Ordeshook (1970). “An Expository Development of a Mathematical Model of the Electoral Process”, American Political Science Review, Vol. 64, pp. 426-48.
— Morris Degroot y Melvin J. Hinich (1972). “Social Preference Ordering and Majority Rule”, Econométrica, Vol. 40, pp. 147-157.
Downs, Anthony (1957). An Economic Theory of Democracy, New York, Harper and Row.
Enelow, James and Melvin J. Hinich (1982). “Ideology, Issues, and the Spatial Theory of Elections”, American Political Science Review, Vol. 76, pp. 493-501.
— y Melvin J. Hinich (1990). “The Theory of Predictive Mappings”, en James Enelow and Melvin Hinich (eds.), Advances of the Spatial Theory of Voting, New York, Cambridge University Press.
Filimon, Raud, Thomas Romer y Howard Rosenthal (1982). “Asimetric Information and agenda Control: The Bases of Monopoly Power in Public Spending”, Journal of Public Economics, Vol. 17, pp. 51-70.
Gatica, Leonardo A. (2004). “Government Performance and Competition for Political Support in Divided Political Organizations: A Formal model”, artículo presentado en el congreso anual de la American Political Science Association, Chicago.
Hinich, Melvin J (1978). “The Mean versus the Median in Spatial Voting Games”, en Peter Ordeshook (ed.), Game Theory and Political Science, New York, New York University Press, pp. 357-374.
— (1977). “Equilibrium in Spatial Voting: the Medium Voter Result is an Artifact”, Journal of Economic Theory, Vol (16, pp. 208-219.
— y Michael Munger (1994). Ideology and the Theory of Political Choice, Ann Arbor, University of Michigan Press.
— John Ledyard y Peter Ordeshook (1972). “Nonvoting and the existence of equilibrium under majority rule”, Journal of Economic Theory, Vol. 4, pp. 144-153.
Hotelling, Harold (1929). “Stability in Competition”, Economic Journal, Vol. 39: 41-57.
Kadane, J. B (1972). “On Division of the Question”, Public Choice, Vol. 13, pp. 47-54.
Kramer, Gerald (1972). “Sophisticated Voting over multidimensional Choice Spaces”, Journal of Mathematical Sociology, Vol. 2, pp. 165-80.
— (1978). “Existence of electoral Equilibrium”, en Peter Ordeshook (ed.), Game Theory and Political Science, New York, New York University Press.
Ledyard, John O (1984). “The pure theory of large two-candidate elections”, Public Choice, Vol. 48, pp. 7-41.
Lindbeck, Assar y Jorgen Weibull (1987). “Balanced Budget Redistribution as the Outcome of Political Competition”, Public Choice, Vol. 52, pp. 273-297.
McKelvey, Richard y Peter Ordeshook (1976). “Symmetric Spatial Games without a Majority Rule Equilibria”, American Political Science Review, Vol. 70, pp. 1172-84.
— (1976). “Intransitivities in Multidimensional Voting Models and Some Implications for Agenda Control”, Journal of Economic Theory, Vol. 12, pp. 472-82.
— (1979). “General Conditions for Global Intransitivities in Formal Voting Models”, Econométrica, Vol. 47, pp. 1085-1111.
Morton, Sanford (1988). “Strategic Voting in Repeated Referenda”, Social Choice and Welfare, Vol. 5, pp. 45-68.
Plott, Charles (1967). “A Notion of Equilibrium and Its Possibilities under Majority Rule”,
American Economic Review, Vol. 57, pp. 787-806.
Roemer, John E. (2001). Political Competition; Theory and Applications, Cambridge, Harvard University Press.
Romer, Thomas y Howard Rosenthal (1978). “Political Resource Allocation, Controlled Agendas, and the Status Quo”, Public Choice, Vol. 33, pp. 27-44.
— y Howard Rosenthal (1979). “Bureaucrats vs. Voters; On the Political Economy of Resource Allocation by Direct Democracy”, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Vol. 93, pp. 563-87.
Rosenthal, Howard (1990). “The Setter Model” en Melvin Hinich y James Enelow (eds.),
Advances in the Spatial Theory of Voting, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, pp. 199-234.
Shepsle, Kenneth y Barry Weingast (1987). “The Institutional Foundations of Committee Power”, American Political Science Review, Vol. 81, pp. 85-104.
— y Ronald N. Cohen (1990). “Multiparty Competition, Entry and Entry Deterrence in Spatial Models of Elections”, en Melvin Hinich y James Enelow (eds), Advances in the
Spatial Theory of Voting, Cambridge University Press, pp. 12-45.
— (1979). “Institutional Arrangements and Equilibrium in Multidimensional Voting Models”, American Journal of Political Science, Vol. 23, pp. 27-59.
—(1986). “Institutional Equilibrium and Equilibrium Institutions”, en Herbert Weisberg (ed), The Science of Politics, New York, Agathon, pp. 51-82.
— (1989). “Studying Institutions: Some Lessons from the Rational Choice Approach”, Journal of Theoretical Politics, Vol. 1, pp. 131-149.
Tullock, Gordon (1981). “Why So Much Stability?”, Public Choice, Vol. 37, pp. 189-202.
Descargas
Publicado
Cómo citar
Número
Sección
Licencia
El contenido publicado en EconoQuantum se encuentra bajo una Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
