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Computational social choice

Social choice procedures, such as voting mechanisms, play a crucial role in our lives, and are a cornerstone of democratic government. In computational social choice, we look at social choice from the perspective of computer science and artificial intelligence. A key issue is the extent to which aspects of voting are practically computable: a theoretically attractive social choice mechanism would be useless unless it was practically computable, or if it was easy to manipulate.

Faculty

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Past Members

Edith Elkind
Paul Harrenstein
Warut Suksompong
Alexandros Voudouris