Public Choice
1966 - 2025
Current editor(s): WIlliam F. Shughart II From Springer Bibliographic data for series maintained by Sonal Shukla () and Springer Nature Abstracting and Indexing (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 24, issue 1, 1975
- Political contribution and policy — Some extensions pp. 1-12

- Benjamin Bental and Uri Ben-Zion
- A theory of exchange, philanthropy and appropriation pp. 13-26

- Albert Danielsen
- The theory of agency pp. 27-42

- Barry Mitnick
- Information and voting: An empirical note pp. 43-49

- Robert Tollison, W. Crain and Paul Pautler
- Bureaucratic performance and budgetary reward pp. 51-57

- Ronald Warren
- Optimal city size, the economic theory of clubs and exclusionary zoning pp. 59-70

- Oscar Fisch
- The collective allocation of commodities in a democratic society pp. 71-92

- Michael Lovell
- Social preference ordering in a probabilistic voting model pp. 93-100

- Shmuel Nitzan
- Vote trading and Pareto efficiency pp. 101-109

- Thomas Schwartz
- A note on unconditional probabilities and the voter's paradox pp. 111-114

- James Buckley
Volume 23, issue 1, 1975
- Price externalities influence public policy pp. 1-10

- Kenneth Goldin
- Individual system preference pp. 11-23

- Alexander Groth and Robert Curry
- The private allocation of public funds pp. 25-34

- G. Philpotts
- Pricing public goods pp. 35-48

- Bruce Scherr and Emerson Babb
- Experimenting with public goods pricing pp. 49-53

- Edward Clarke
- A clear test of rational voting pp. 55-67

- Jeffrey Smith
- Is a paretian liberal really impossible pp. 69-73

- Peter Bernholz
- A note on the probability of a tied election pp. 75-79

- Nathaniel Beck
- The possibility of double-peaked preference rankings for public school expenditures pp. 81-85

- Marilyn Flowers
- The probability of intransitive majority rule pp. 87-94

- Dean Jamison
- Bureaucratic profits, migration costs, and the consolidation of local government pp. 95-100

- Dolores Martin and Richard McKenzie
- The rational behavior theory of voter participation pp. 101-108

- Jonathan Silberman and Garey Durden
- Rotc service commitments pp. 109-114

- L. Thomas and Harold Bierman
- Budgetary cutbacks, political promises and the unemployment problem pp. 115-120

- James Yeager
- Utopia, the minimal state, and entitlement pp. 121-126

- James Buchanan
Volume 22, issue 1, 1975
- Candidate support functions in the 1968 election pp. 1-22

- John Aldrich
- Income distribution under majority rule and alternative taxation criteria pp. 23-35

- Donald Campbell
- Voting models incorporating interactions between voters pp. 37-53

- Robert May and Brian Martin
- Congressional committee assignments pp. 55-78

- Kenneth Shepsle
- Rational choice, light guessing and the gambler's fallacy pp. 79-89

- Rebecca Morrison and Peter Ordeshook
- Inessential games and non-imposed solutions to allocation problems pp. 91-102

- Charles Bird
- Voting with endogenous preferences pp. 103-106

- J. Yeabsley
- Social choice theory and citizens' intransitive weak preference—A paradox pp. 107-111

- Dénnis Packard
Volume 21, issue 1, 1975
- Voting behavior, efficiency, and equity pp. 1-14

- Yoram Barzel and Robert Deacon
- Bureaucrats and public goods pp. 15-25

- Walter Hettich
- Viability, preference, and coalitions in the french election of 1951 pp. 27-39

- Howard Rosenthal
- Competing for aid pp. 41-51

- Gordon Tullock
- The logic of bureaucratic back scratching pp. 53-67

- Robert Goodin
- Progressive tax reform and majority voting pp. 69-78

- Pierre Pestieau
- On the form of special interest legislation pp. 79-90

- Paul Rubin
- Self-generating growth in public programs pp. 91-97

- Richard Craswell
- A comment on ‘democratic theory: A preliminary mathematical model.’ pp. 99-103

- Bernard Grofman
- Institutional entropy pp. 105-106

- Barry Keating and Maryann Keating
- Logrolling and the arrow paradox: A note pp. 107-110

- Nicholas Miller
- Is a paretian liberal really impossible: A reply pp. 111-113

- Amartya Sen
- A comment on McCaleb's “The size principle and collective-consumption payoffs to political coalitions” pp. 115-116

- Richard Stoll
- Leibenstein's bandwagon effect as applied to voting pp. 117-122

- Charles Zech
- Reviews pp. 123-124

- Jeffrey Smith
Volume 20, issue 1, 1974
- Models for the optimal allocation of funds over N constituencies during an election campaign pp. 1-16

- W. Cook, M. Kirby and S. Mehndiratta
- Monopolistic trading economies: A case of governmental control pp. 17-32

- Amoz Kats
- Single-peakedness and guttman scales: Concept and measurement pp. 33-45

- Richard Niemi and Herbert Weisberg
- A model of regulatory agency behavior pp. 47-62

- Milton Russell and Robert Shelton
- Collective consumption of private goods pp. 63-81

- Robert Spann
- The economics of campaign funds pp. 83-97

- William Welch
- Is a paretian liberal really impossible? pp. 99-107

- Peter Bernholz
- Potential theft as indirect taxation pp. 109-111

- Richard Cebula and Paul Gatons
- The cost of internal organization: A suggested simplification pp. 113-116

- Andrew Gold
- The economic theory of representative government: A review pp. 117-128

- Jean-Luc Migué
- The economic theory of representative government: A reply pp. 129-133

- Albert Breton
- Book reviews pp. 135-141

- Russell Hardin, Richard Merelman and Wilber Chaffee
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