2017 - Charles E. Merriam Award, American Political Science Association (APSA)
2001 - Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
His primary scientific interests are in Politics, Voting, Law, Social psychology and Mathematical economics. His work deals with themes such as Context, Institution, Public administration and Law and economics, which intersect with Politics. Bernard Grofman combines subjects such as Comparative politics, Electoral politics and Operationalization with his study of Voting.
His Social psychology research integrates issues from Phenomenon, Sample, Positive economics and Ideology. His Mathematical economics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Condorcet method, Condorcet's jury theorem, Majority rule and Network controllability. His work carried out in the field of Social choice theory brings together such families of science as Poisson distribution, Cognitive psychology, Aggregation problem and Competence.
Bernard Grofman mainly focuses on Voting, Political economy, Politics, Law and Mathematical economics. The various areas that Bernard Grofman examines in his Voting study include Public administration, Representation and Law and economics. His studies deal with areas such as Comparative politics and Party competition as well as Law and economics.
In his study, Presidential election is inextricably linked to Presidential system, which falls within the broad field of Political economy. His work on Politics is being expanded to include thematically relevant topics such as Positive economics. His research in Mathematical economics tackles topics such as Condorcet method which are related to areas like Social choice theory.
His primary areas of study are Political economy, Voting, Politics, Law and Legislature. His Political economy research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Competition, Ideology, State and Democracy, Electoral system. Bernard Grofman interconnects Mathematical economics, Advertising, Presidential system and Politics of the United States in the investigation of issues within Voting.
His studies examine the connections between Mathematical economics and genetics, as well as such issues in Majority rule, with regards to Public finance. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Incentive and Public administration. His research in Legislature intersects with topics in Contrast, Supermajority and Demographic economics.
Voting, Political economy, Politics, Public administration and Law reform are his primary areas of study. He has researched Voting in several fields, including Redistricting, Advertising, Presidential system, Value and Generalization. His Political economy research includes themes of First-past-the-post voting, Electoral college, Duverger's law, Economic system and Democracy.
His work in Politics is not limited to one particular discipline; it also encompasses Incentive. His Public administration study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Legislature and Ideology. Bernard Grofman works mostly in the field of Microeconomics, limiting it down to topics relating to Social psychology and, in certain cases, Competition.
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Thirteen theorems in search of the truth
Bernard Grofman;Bernard Grofman;Guiller Mo Owen;Guiller Mo Owen;Scott L. Feld;Scott L. Feld.
Theory and Decision (1983)
Modeling Negative Campaigning
Stergios Skaperdas;Bernard Grofman.
American Political Science Review (1995)
ROUSSEAU'S GENERAL WILL: A CONDORCETIAN PERSPECTIVE
Bernard Grofman;Scott L. Feld.
American Political Science Review (1988)
Optimizing group judgmental accuracy in the presence of interdependencies
Lloyd Shapley;Bernard Grofman.
Public Choice (1984)
Democratic Theory and the Public Interest: Condorcet and Rousseau Revisited.
David M. Estlund;Jeremy Waldron;Bernard Grofman;Scott L. Feld.
American Political Science Review (1989)
To vote or not to vote: The paradox of nonvoting
Guillermo Owen;Guillermo Owen;Bernard Grofman.
Public Choice (1984)
THE CORE AND THE STABILITY OF GROUP CHOICE IN SPATIAL VOTING GAMES
Norman Schofield;Bernard Grofman;Scott L. Feld.
American Political Science Review (1988)
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