Consistent solutions to the problem of fair division when preferences are single-peaked
From MaRDI portal
Publication:1332713
DOI10.1006/jeth.1994.1041zbMath0864.90008OpenAlexW2088903596WikidataQ59972922 ScholiaQ59972922MaRDI QIDQ1332713
Publication date: 5 September 1994
Published in: Journal of Economic Theory (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1006/jeth.1994.1041
Related Items (51)
The replacement principle in networked economies with single-peaked preferences ⋮ Efficient, fair, and strategy-proof (re)allocation under network constraints ⋮ House allocation when availability of houses may change unexpectedly ⋮ A simple characterization of the uniform rule ⋮ Coalitionally strategy-proof rules in allotment economies with homogeneous indivisible goods ⋮ Converse consistent enlargements of the unit-level-core of the multi-choice games ⋮ Secure implementation in allotment economies ⋮ Strategy-proof allotment rules ⋮ The replacement principle in economies with single-peaked preferences ⋮ Two characterizations of the uniform rule for division problems with single-peaked preferences ⋮ One-sided population monotonicity, separability, and the uniform rule ⋮ Two derivations of the uniform rule and an application to bankruptcy ⋮ Strategy-proof division of a private good when preferences are single-dipped ⋮ The uniform rule with several commodities: a generalization of Sprumont's characterization ⋮ Stable partitions in many division problems: the proportional and the sequential dictator solutions ⋮ All sequential allotment rules are obviously strategy‐proof ⋮ Consistent queueing rules ⋮ Strategy-proof assignment of multiple resources ⋮ Binary mechanism for the allocation problem with single-dipped preferences ⋮ Bribe-proofness for single-peaked preferences: characterizations and maximality-of-domains results ⋮ The division problem with voluntary participation ⋮ The separability principle in economies with single-peaked preferences ⋮ A note on the separability principle in economies with single-peaked preferences ⋮ Strategy-proofness, tops-only, and the uniform rule ⋮ A characterization of the uniform rule based on new robustness properties ⋮ A characterization of the uniform rule with several commodities and agents ⋮ Minimal conversely consistent extension of the men-optimal solution ⋮ Characterization of the core in full domain marriage problems ⋮ Consistency, monotonicity, and the uniform rule ⋮ Fair reallocation in economies with single-peaked preferences ⋮ Distributional properties of the uniform rule in economies with single-peaked preferences ⋮ An alternative characterization of the equal-distance rule for allocation problems with single-peaked preferences ⋮ A note on the core: minimal conversely consistent enlargement ⋮ Consistency, monotonicity, and the uniform rule ⋮ Strategic divide and choose ⋮ On societies choosing social outcomes, and their memberships: internal stability and consistency ⋮ Maximal domain of preferences in the division problem ⋮ Implementation of solutions to the problem of fair division when preferences are single-peaked ⋮ More on the uniform rule: characterizations without Pareto optimality ⋮ Up methods in the allocation of indivisibilities when preferences are single-peaked ⋮ Dominance of truthtelling and the lattice structure of Nash equilibria ⋮ Uniform trade rules for uncleared markets ⋮ Population-monotonic solutions to the problem of fair division when preferences are single-peaked ⋮ When too little is as good as nothing at all: rationing a disposable good among satiable people with acceptance thresholds ⋮ Consistency and its converse: an introduction ⋮ Rationing a commodity along fixed paths ⋮ Allocating multiple estates among agents with single-peaked preferences ⋮ Efficiency and income redistribution in the single-peaked preferences model with several commodities ⋮ The division problem under constraints ⋮ Single-peaked preferences, endowments and population-monotonicity. ⋮ On fixed-path rationing methods.
This page was built for publication: Consistent solutions to the problem of fair division when preferences are single-peaked