@booklet {peleg-efgfgar1996,
	title = {Effectivity Functions, Game Forms, Games, and Rights},
	howpublished = {Discussion Papers},
	year = {1996},
	month = {1},
	publisher = {Social Choice and Welfare 15 (1998), 67-80. Also In: Freedom in Economics, J-F. Laslier, M. Fleurbaey, N. Gravel \&amp; A. Trannoy (eds), Routledge, London (1998), 116-132.},
	abstract = {In this paper we offer an axiomatic approach for the investigation of rights by means of game forms. We give a new definition of constitution which consists of three components: the set of rights, the assignment of rights to groups of members of the society, and the distribution of power in the society (as a function of the distribution of rights). Using the forgoing definition we investigate game forms that faithfully represent the distribution of power in the society, and allow the members of the society to exercise their rights simultaneously. Several well-known examples are analyzed in the light of our framework. Finally, we find a connection between Sen{\textquoteright}s minimal liberalism and Maskin{\textquoteright}s result on implementation by Nash equilibria.},
	url = {/files/dp140.pdf},
	author = {Bezalel Peleg}
}
