000			03013cam a2200397 i 4500
999			_c52188 _d52188
001			17992240
003			BR-BrENAP
005			20190211182010.0
008			140109s2014 enk b 001 0 eng
020			_a9780521191012 (hardback)
020			_a9780521138338 (paperback)
040			_aBR-BrENAP _bPt_BR _cDLC _erda _dDLC
082	0	0	_a320.101 _223
090			_a4.15 _bP3227s
100	1		_aPatty, John W.
245	1	0	_aSocial choice and legitimacy : _bthe possibilities of impossibility / _cJohn W. Patty, Elizabeth Maggie Penn. --
260			_aNew York: _bCambridge Press, _c2014.
300			_aix, 208 p. ; _c24 cm.
490	0		_aPolitical economy of institutions and decisions
504			_aInclui bibliografia e índice.
505	8		_aMachine generated contents note: Part I. The Ubiquity of Aggregation: 1. Goals and trade-offs; 2. The debates surrounding social choice; 3. Social choice defended; Part II. A Theory of Legitimate Choice: 4. Legitimacy and choice; 5. Principles and legitimate choice; 6. A social choice theory of legitimacy; 7. Theory and method; Part III. Legitimate Policy Making in Practice: 8. Legislative legitimacy and judicial review; 9. Structuring discussion; 10. Administrative legitimacy; 11. Conclusion. _tPART 1 - THE UBIQUITY OF AGGREGATION; _t1 - GOALS AND TRADE-OFFS _t1.1 - Many goals, one choice; _t1.2 - Structure of the book; _t1.3 - Theory and method; _t2 - THE DEBATES SURROUNDING SOCIAL CHOICE; _t2.1 - The arrow and gibbard-satterthwaite theorems; _t2.2 - Riker and the arbitrariness of democratic choice; _t2.3 - Mackie's defense of democracy; _t2.4 - Additional rebittals by democratic theory; _t2.5 - Riker and his critics: unlikely allies?; _t3 - SOCIAL CHOICE DEFENDED; _t3.1 - Inputs to the aggregation problem; _t3.2 - Unrestricted domain; _t3.3 - Independence of irrelevant alternatives; _t3.4 - Pareto efficiency; _t3.5 - No dictator; _t3.6 - Transditivity; _tPARTE II - A THEORY OF LEGITIMATE CHOICE; _t4 - LEGITIMACY AND CHOICE; _t4.1 - Legitimacy of what?; _t4.2 - The bases of legitimacy; _t5 - PRINCIPLES AND LEGITIMATE CHOICE; _t5.1 - Characterizing legitimacy; _t5.2 - Legitimate decison sequences; _t6 - A SOCIAL CHOICE THEORY OF LEGITIMACY; _t6.1 - Existence of legitimate procedures; _t6.2 - Characterization of legitimate procedures; _t6.3 - Streng thened notions of legitimacy _t6.4 - Comparing principles; _t6.5 - Conclusion; _t7 - THEORY AND METHOD; _t7.1 - Disagreeing about principles; _t7.2 - Defining the set of possible choices; _t7.3 - Actual versus perceived decision sequences; _tPART III - LEGITIMATE POLICY MAKING PRACTICE; _t8 - LEGISLATIVE LEGITIMACY AND JUDICIAL REVIEW; _t8.1 - Legislative rationality and judicial review; _t8.2 - Rational basis review and legitimacy; _t8.3 - Two-tiered review; _t8.4 - Strict scrutiny and legitimacy; _t8.5 - Linking judicial review and legitimacy; _t9 - STRUCTURING DISCUSSION; _t9.1 - Germaneness in the house of representatives; _t9.2 - Single-subject provisions; _t10 - ADMINISTRATIVE LEGITIMACY; _t10.1 - Delegation and legitimacy; _t10.2 - Agency explanations and avoiding nondelegation; _t10.3 - Choosing principles: Limits on agency discretion; _tII - CONCLUSION; _tII.1 - Legitimacy and the inadequacy of structure; _tII.2 - Legitimacy and making sense of aggregation.
520			_a"Governing requires choices, and hence trade-offs between conflicting goals or criteria. This book asserts that legitimate governance requires explanations for such trade-offs and then demonstrates that such explanations can always be found, though not for every possible choice. In so doing, John W. Patty and Elizabeth Maggie Penn use the tools of social choice theory to provide a new and discriminating theory of legitimacy. In contrast with both earlier critics and defenders of social choice theory, Patty and Penn argue that the classic impossibility theorems of Arrow, Gibbard, and Satterthwaite are inescapably relevant to, and indeed justify, democratic institutions. Specifically, these institutions exist to do more than simply make policy - through their procedures and proceedings, these institutions make sense of the trade-offs required when controversial policy decisions must be made"--
650			_a Legitimidade _911982
650		0	_aPolítica _912784
650			_a Controle Social _912092
650		0	_aAccountability _913130
650			_a Ciência Política _911940
700	1		_aPenn, Elizabeth Maggie,
909			_a201806 _bVinícius Pereira
942			_cG
041			_aeng