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General elections in Poland (1990-2024) in the unified territorial aggregation: GeoElections Poland 1.0. [PDF]
Sci DataŚleszyński P, Kowalski M.
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Development and Evaluation of the Firefighter Exposure to Carcinogens Scale. [PDF]
J Occup Environ MedMcGrath PJ +13 more
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Effects of adding unstable-surface balance training to resistance training on balance and agility performance in male college ballet dancers. [PDF]
Front PhysiolYang L, Zhen N, Li M.
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Social Mobility, Self-Selection, and the Persistence of Class Inequality in Electoral Participation. [PDF]
Br J SociolMelli G, de Graaf ND, Evans G.
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Exploring the influence of electoral political orientation on health outcomes: a scoping review. [PDF]
Cad Saude PublicaMejía JFR, Boing AF, Peres MA.
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2020
Voters’ turnout is always a crucial aspect in our explanation of election outcomes. A high turnout is often said to give legitimacy to the democratic system. Moreover, turnout usually has distributive effects: parties’ vote shares depend on the levels of turnout registered in a given election. My chapter has the following four aims.
Katherine Adam +33 more
openaire +2 more sources
Voters’ turnout is always a crucial aspect in our explanation of election outcomes. A high turnout is often said to give legitimacy to the democratic system. Moreover, turnout usually has distributive effects: parties’ vote shares depend on the levels of turnout registered in a given election. My chapter has the following four aims.
Katherine Adam +33 more
openaire +2 more sources
2011
This chapter focuses on voter participation, perhaps the most well-known anomaly for rational choice theory. The problem goes like this: in large electorates, the chance that any single voter will be pivotal is very small. Consequently, the cost of voting will outweigh the expected gains from turning out and few citizens will vote.
Jonathan Bendor +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
This chapter focuses on voter participation, perhaps the most well-known anomaly for rational choice theory. The problem goes like this: in large electorates, the chance that any single voter will be pivotal is very small. Consequently, the cost of voting will outweigh the expected gains from turning out and few citizens will vote.
Jonathan Bendor +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Economic Theory, 2008 The author considers a two-candidate voting game in which the set \(N\) of voters (players) is an electorate split into two disjoint groups \(N = N_1\cup N_2\), where \(N_1=\{1,\dots, n_1\}\) and \(N_2=\{n_1+1,\dots, n_1+n_2\}\) for some naturals \(n_1\) and \(n_2\) with \(n_1+n_2\geq 2\).
openaire +3 more sources