Political Economy: Institutions, Competition and Representation

Political economy: a personal interpretation and an overview Norman J. Schofield; Part I. Perspectives on Political Economy: 1. Political ideology, communication, and community Melvin J. Hinich and Michael C. Munger; 2. Implementation and enforcement in institutional modeling Leonid Hurwicz; 3. Toward a theory of institutional change Douglas C. North; 4. The development of contemporary political theory Peter C. Ordeshook; Part II. Representation and Voting: 5. Proportional representation, approval voting, and coalitionally straightforward elections Roger B. Myerson; 6. Party competition in a spatial model of coalition Norman J. Schofield; 7. Some foundations for empirical study in the Euclidean spatial model of social choice Craig A. Tovey; Part III. Political Institutions: 8. Communications in institutions: efficiency in a repeated Prisoner's Dilemma with hidden information Randall L. Calvert; 9. The courts and slavery in the United States: property rights and credible commitment John N. Drobak; 10. On the pervasiveness of sophisticated sincerity Tim Groseclose and Keith Krehbiel; 11. Initial versus continuing proposal power in legislative seniority systems Richard D. McKelvey and Raymond Riezman; Part IV. Political Competition: 12. Adverse selection and moral hazard in a repeated elections model Jeffrey S. Banks and Rangarajan K. Sundaram; 13. Campaign contributions and party-candidate competition in services and policies David P. Baron and Jongryn Mo; 14. Polarization, incumbency, and the personal vote John Londregan and Thomas Romer; 15. Credibility and the responsiveness of direct legislation; Part V. Information Acquisition by Government: 16. Information acquisition and orthogonal argument David Austen-Smith; 17. A welfare analysis of political action Susanne Lohmann; Part VI. Government Behaviouor; 18. Monetary policy and credibility under exact monetary aggregation William A. Barnett; 19. A general equilibrium model with endogenous government behaviour Eric Drissen and Frans Van Winden.