A matrix approach to status quo analysis in the graph model for conflict resolution

DOI10.1016/J.AMC.2009.02.051MaRDI QIDQ1026323zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Kevin W. Li, D. Marc Kilgour, Haiyan Xu, Keith William Hipel

Publication date 24 June 2009

Published in Applied Mathematics and Computation (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1065&context=odettepub

zbMATH Keywords

matrix representationdecision support systemgraph model for conflict resolutionmultiple decision makersstatus quo analysis

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Problem solving in the context of artificial intelligence (heuristics, search strategies, etc.) (68T20) Management decision making, including multiple objectives (90B50) Computing methodologies for information systems (hypertext navigation, interfaces, decision support, etc.) (68U35)

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Cites work

• A discrete-time recurrent neural network for shortest-path routing
• Genetic algorithms for rerouting shortest paths in dynamic and stochastic networks
• Solution concepts in hypergames
• Status quo analysis in the graph model for conflict resolution
• Strength of preference in graph models for multiple-decision-maker conflicts
• The decision support system GMCR in environmental conflict management

Cited in

(22)

• Coalition analysis with preference uncertainty in group decision support
• Some conditions for the existence of Euler \(H\)-trails
• Matrix representations of the inverse problem in the graph model for conflict resolution
• \(H\)-cycles in \(H\)-colored multigraphs
• Optimizing the cost of preference manipulation in the graph model for conflict resolution
• Status quo analysis in the graph model for conflict resolution
• A generalization of properly colored paths and cycles in edge-colored graphs
• Matrix representations of Berge stabilities in the graph model for conflict resolution
• Cycles of length 3 and 4 in edge-colored complete graphs with restrictions in the color transitions
• A hierarchical graph model for conflict resolution with sequential moves
• Matrix representation of stability definitions in the graph model for conflict resolution with grey-based preferences
• Conflict models in graph form: Solution concepts and their interrelationships
• Alternating-pancyclism in 2-edge-colored graphs
• A consensus reaching model for 2-tuple linguistic multiple attribute group decision making with incomplete weight information
• Using linear programming to simulate service engineers
• Vertex alternating-pancyclism in 2-edge-colored generalized sums of graphs
• An integrated algebraic approach to conflict resolution with three-level preference
• Using matrices to link conflict evolution and resolution in a graph model
• A matrix-based approach to searching colored paths in a weighted colored multidigraph
• Similarities, differences, and preservation of efficiencies, with application to attitude analysis, within the graph model for conflict resolution
• State transition time analysis in the graph model for conflict resolution
• A new sufficient condition for the existence of alternating Hamiltonian cycles in 2-edge-colored multigraphs

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