Donald A Wittman
Biographic Data
| ID | 1293678 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Donald A Wittman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Donald A |
| FAMILY NAME | Wittman |
| SIGNATURE | WITTMAN D A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Economics, University of California, Santa Cruz |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 83 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Overview Of Political Economy: The Reach Of Political Economy
This introductory article discusses a set of issues and approaches that have provided interesting results, and are most likely to prompt a number of researches in the next few years. It first looks at the research conducted on endogenous institutions, before focusing on legislative institutions. It looks at the revelation and aggregation of information, where the discussion is focused on the voters, particularly the voters who are uninformed in o…
The Reach of Political Economy
This introductory article discusses a set of issues and approaches that have provided interesting results, and are most likely to prompt a number of researches in the next few years. It first looks at the research conducted on endogenous institutions, before focusing on legislative institutions. It looks at the revelation and aggregation of information, where the discussion is focused on the voters, particularly the voters who are uninformed in o…
The Oxford handbook of political economy
The Handbook views political economy as a set of methodologies, typically associated with economies, but now part and parcel of political science itself, that are used to explain political and economic phenomena at both the micro and macro level.
The Oxford handbook of political economy
Parties as Utility Maximizers
The article introduces two models of political party decision making. Both models assume that the parties are solely interested in policy and that winning the election is just a means to that end. In one, the parties are competitive, while in the other the parties collude. The main result, in either case, is that the parties tend to be unresponsive to the interests of the voters.The models are analyzed in an intransitive case (an election concern…
Parties as Utility Maximizers
The article introduces two models of political party decision making. Both models assume that the parties are solely interested in policy and that winning the election is just a means to that end. In one, the parties are competitive, while in the other the parties collude. The main result, in either case, is that the parties tend to be unresponsive to the interests of the voters.The models are analyzed in an intransitive case (an election concern…
Parties as Utility Maximizers
The article introduces two models of political party decision making. Both models assume that the parties are solely interested in policy and that winning the election is just a means to that end. In one, the parties are competitive, while in the other the parties collude. The main result, in either case, is that the parties tend to be unresponsive to the interests of the voters.The models are analyzed in an intransitive case (an election concern…
The Oxford handbook of political economy
The Handbook views political economy as a set of methodologies, typically associated with economies, but now part and parcel of political science itself, that are used to explain political and economic phenomena at both the micro and macro level.
The Oxford handbook of political economy
The Reach of Political Economy
This introductory article discusses a set of issues and approaches that have provided interesting results, and are most likely to prompt a number of researches in the next few years. It first looks at the research conducted on endogenous institutions, before focusing on legislative institutions. It looks at the revelation and aggregation of information, where the discussion is focused on the voters, particularly the voters who are uninformed in o…
Overview Of Political Economy: The Reach Of Political Economy
This introductory article discusses a set of issues and approaches that have provided interesting results, and are most likely to prompt a number of researches in the next few years. It first looks at the research conducted on endogenous institutions, before focusing on legislative institutions. It looks at the revelation and aggregation of information, where the discussion is focused on the voters, particularly the voters who are uninformed in o…
Economics (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Economic Theory and Institutions (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Advertising (1 works) · Business (1 works)