| 435 | -- | 445 | Toyotaka Sakai, Masaki Shimoji. Dichotomous preferences and the possibility of Arrovian social choice |
| 447 | -- | 453 | Gil S. Epstein, Shmuel Nitzan. Reduced prizes and increased effort in contests |
| 455 | -- | 470 | David P. Baron, Adam Meirowitz. Fully-Revealing Equilibria of Multiple-Sender Signaling and Screening Models |
| 471 | -- | 483 | Satya R. Chakravarty, Ravi Kanbur, Diganta Mukherjee. Population growth and poverty measurement |
| 485 | -- | 509 | Pierre Favardin, Dominique Lepelley. Some Further Results on the Manipulability of Social Choice Rules |
| 511 | -- | 525 | Corrado Benassi, Alessandra Chirco. Income Share Elasticity and Stochastic Dominance |
| 527 | -- | 545 | Silvia Dominguez-Martinez, Otto H. Swank. Polarization, Information Collection and Electoral Control |
| 547 | -- | 569 | Guillermo Owen, Bernard Grofman. Two-stage electoral competition in two-party contests: persistent divergence of party positions |
| 571 | -- | 596 | M. Josune Albizuri, Jesus Aurrekoetxea. Coalition Configurations and the Banzhaf Index |
| 597 | -- | 601 | Eyal Baharad, Shmuel Nitzan. On the selection of the same winner by all scoring rules |
| 603 | -- | 606 | Luc Lauwers, Tom Van Puyenbroeck. The Balinski-Young Comparison of Divisor Methods is Transitive |
| 607 | -- | 623 | Ipek Özkal-Sanver, M. Remzi Sanver. Nash implementation via hyperfunctions |
| 625 | -- | 643 | Daniela Ambrosino, Vito Fragnelli, Maria E. Marina. Resolving an Insurance Allocation Problem: A Procedural Approach |
| 645 | -- | 649 | Elizabeth Maggie Penn. Book Review: David Austen-Smith and John Duggan, Editors. Social Choice and Strategic Decisions: Essays in Honor of Jeffrey S. Banks |