Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Social choice theory, each with the reason it gives.

• Social welfare functionNarrower topic: Social welfare functions are a central way to represent collective rankings in this field.

• Kenneth ArrowNarrower topic: Arrow established its central impossibility result by testing rules for turning rankings into social choices.

• Amartya SenNarrower topic: Sen’s results widened the field’s concerns to include rights and informational limits.

• Arrow's impossibility theoremNarrower topic: Arrow's theorem is a foundational limit result within this broader study.

• Population ethicsNarrower topic: Population ethics asks for coherent rankings of outcomes affecting many people.

• Second welfare theoremNarrower topic: Choosing which efficient allocation to implement requires a normative criterion beyond efficiency alone.

• Condorcet paradoxNarrower topic: The paradox is a central example of the limits social choice theory examines.

• Borda countNarrower topic: The method became a central object in the mathematical study of voting rules.

• Median voter theoremNarrower topic: The theorem is a result about aggregating preferences into majority outcomes.

• Voting paradoxNarrower topic: Voting paradoxes are central problems in this broader study.

• Gibbard–Satterthwaite theoremNarrower topic: The theorem is a central impossibility result in this broader field.

• Marquis de CondorcetNarrower topic: Condorcet's voting analyses helped establish questions that define this field.

• Condorcet's jury theoremNarrower topic: The jury theorem became an early mathematical contribution to this wider field.

• Liberal paradoxNarrower topic: The paradox is an impossibility result within this broader study of collective choice.