Abstract
Mechanism Design has been developed as a significant tool to model and analyze markets, economies, and societies in the real-world. On the Internet, however, we face some unexpected problems such as false-name manipulations, and traditional mechanism design does not work sufficiently. In this thesis, we will develop mechanism design into a more applicable theory for computer sciences and economics on the Internet. Specifically, we characterize social choice mechanisms that are robust against false-name manipulations.
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