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  1. Political influence in multi-choice institutions: cyclicity, anonymity, and transitivity. [REVIEW]Roland Pongou, Bertrand Tchantcho & Lawrence Diffo Lambo - 2011 - Theory and Decision 70 (2):157-178.
    We study political influence in institutions where each member chooses a level of support for a collective goal. These individual choices determine the degree to which the goal is reached. Influence is assessed by newly defined binary relations, each of which ranks members on the basis of their relative performance at a corresponding level of participation. For institutions with three options (e.g., voting games in which each voter may vote “yes”, “abstain”, or vote “no”), we obtain three influence relations, and (...)
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  • Ordinal equivalence of power notions in voting games.Lawrence Diffo Lambo & Joël Moulen - 2002 - Theory and Decision 53 (4):313-325.
    In this paper, we are concerned with the preorderings (SS) and (BC) induced in the set of players of a simple game by the Shapley–Shubik and the Banzhaf–Coleman's indices, respectively. Our main result is a generalization of Tomiyama's 1987 result on ordinal power equivalence in simple games; more precisely, we obtain a characterization of the simple games for which the (SS) and the (BC) preorderings coincide with the desirability preordering (T), a concept introduced by Isbell (1958), and recently reconsidered by (...)
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  • On The Meaning Of Owen–Banzhaf Coalitional Value In Voting Situations.A. Laruelle & F. Valenciano - 2004 - Theory and Decision 56 (1-2):113-123.
    In this paper we discuss the meaning of Owen's coalitional extension of the Banzhaf index in the context of voting situations. It is discussed the possibility of accommodating this index within the following model: in order to evaluate the likelihood of a voter to be crucial in making a decision by means of a voting rule a second input (apart from the rule itself) is necessary: an estimate of the probability of different vote configurations. It is shown how Owen's coalitional (...)
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