Economics and computation. An introduction to algorithmic game theory, computational social choice, and fair division

DOI10.1007/978-3-662-47904-9zbMath1332.91003OpenAlexW2497281233MaRDI QIDQ257381

No author found.

Publication date: 16 March 2016

Published in: Springer Texts in Business and Economics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-47904-9

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Noncooperative games (91A10) Cooperative games (91A12) Applications of game theory (91A80) Voting theory (91B12) Collections of articles of miscellaneous specific interest (00B15) Proceedings, conferences, collections, etc. pertaining to game theory, economics, and finance (91-06) Auctions, bargaining, bidding and selling, and other market models (91B26) Resource and cost allocation (including fair division, apportionment, etc.) (91B32) Social choice (91B14) Introductory exposition (textbooks, tutorial papers, etc.) pertaining to game theory, economics, and finance (91-01)

Related Items (15)

The complexity of online bribery in sequential elections ⋮ Controlling weighted voting games by deleting or adding players with or without changing the quota ⋮ Fair multi-cake cutting ⋮ Complexity results for preference aggregation over \((m)\)CP-nets: max and rank voting ⋮ Complexity of control in judgment aggregation for uniform premise-based quota rules ⋮ Equitable scheduling on a single machine ⋮ Agreeable sets with matroidal constraints ⋮ Hotelling-Downs equilibria: moving beyond plurality variants ⋮ Unnamed Item ⋮ Fair Division ⋮ Political dynamics affected by turncoats ⋮ Path-disruption games: bribery and a probabilistic model ⋮ Mixed integer programming with convex/concave constraints: fixed-parameter tractability and applications to multicovering and voting ⋮ The discrete yet ubiquitous theorems of Carathéodory, Helly, Sperner, Tucker, and Tverberg ⋮ Cake-cutting with different entitlements: how many cuts are needed?

This page was built for publication: Economics and computation. An introduction to algorithmic game theory, computational social choice, and fair division