Additive rules in bankruptcy problems and other related problems.

DOI10.1016/S0165-4896(03)00079-9zbMath1092.91056OpenAlexW2133157759MaRDI QIDQ1420530

Gustavo Bergantiños, Juan J. Vidal-Puga

Publication date: 2 February 2004

Published in: Mathematical Social Sciences (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/s0165-4896(03)00079-9

zbMATH Keywords

BankruptcyAdditivityProportional rule

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Mathematical economics (91B99) Resource and cost allocation (including fair division, apportionment, etc.) (91B32)

Related Items (14)

Endowment additivity and the weighted proportional rules for adjudicating conflicting claims ⋮ Non-manipulable division rules in claim problems and generalizations ⋮ The reverse Talmud family of rules for bankruptcy problems: a characterization ⋮ On the linearity property for allocation problems and bankruptcy problems ⋮ Additive adjudication of conflicting claims ⋮ Characterization of linear symmetric solutions for allocation problems ⋮ Priority and proportionality in bankruptcy ⋮ Uncertainty in cooperative interval games: how Hurwicz criterion compatibility leads to egalitarianism ⋮ Families of sequential priority rules and random arrival rules with withdrawal limits ⋮ Additive rules in discrete allocation problems ⋮ Aggregator operators for dynamic rationing ⋮ A characterization of the random arrival rule for bankruptcy problems ⋮ Some game theoretic marketing attribution models ⋮ Axiomatic and game-theoretic analysis of bankruptcy and taxation problems: an update

Cites Work

• Unnamed Item
• Game theoretic analysis of a bankruptcy problem from the Talmud
• Equal or proportional division of a surplus, and other methods
• Distributive justice in taxation
• The proportional solution for rights problems
• A problem of rights arbitration from the Talmud
• Individual rights and collective responsibility: The rights-egalitarian solution
• Axiomatic and game-theoretic analysis of bankruptcy and taxation problems: a survey.
• Priority Rules and Other Asymmetric Rationing Methods

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