A DEA-BASED APPROACH TO RANKING MULTI-CRITERIA ALTERNATIVES
From MaRDI portal
Publication:3629738
DOI10.1142/S0219622009003259zbMath1177.90364MaRDI QIDQ3629738
Murat M. Köksalan, Ceren Tuncer
Publication date: 2 June 2009
Published in: International Journal of Information Technology & Decision Making (Search for Journal in Brave)
Related Items
Efficiency analysis to incorporate interval-scale data, An interactive sorting method for additive utility functions, A flexible approach to ranking with an application to MBA programs, Robust optimization analysis for multiple attribute decision making problems with imprecise information, Large scale stochastic inventory routing problems with~split delivery and service level constraints, Combined DEMATEL technique with hybrid MCDM methods for creating the aspired intelligent global manufacturing \& logistics systems, EXPLOITING IMAGE CONTENT IN LOCATION-BASED SHOPPING RECOMMENDER SYSTEMS FOR MOBILE USERS, A NEW MALMQUIST PRODUCTIVITY INDEX BASED ON SEMI-DISCRETIONARY VARIABLES WITH AN APPLICATION TO COMMERCIAL BANKS OF CHINA, INTEGRATING PROMETHEEII WITH THE TCHEBYCHEFF FUNCTION FOR MULTI CRITERIA DECISION MAKING, A DATA ENVELOPMENT ANALYSIS (DEA) EVALUATION METHOD BASED ON SAMPLE DECISION MAKING UNITS
Cites Work
- Measuring the efficiency of decision making units
- Academic departments efficiency via DEA
- Weights restrictions and value judgements in data envelopment analysis: Evolution, development and future directions
- Improving envelopment in data envelopment analysis.
- Distance-based and ad hoc consensus models in ordinal preference ranking
- A Value Efficiency Approach to Incorporating Preference Information in Data Envelopment Analysis
- A Data Envelopment Model for Aggregating Preference Rankings
- Restricting Weight Flexibility in Data Envelopment Analysis
- A Procedure for Ranking Efficient Units in Data Envelopment Analysis
- Efficiency and Cross-efficiency in DEA: Derivations, Meanings and Uses
- Radii of Classification Preservation in Data Envelopment Analysis: a Case Study of ‘Program Follow-Through’