A common ground for resource and welfare egalitarianism

DOI10.1016/j.geb.2012.03.005zbMath1239.91058OpenAlexW2154758737MaRDI QIDQ423757

John E. Roemer, Juan D. Moreno-Ternero

Publication date: 4 June 2012

Published in: Games and Economic Behavior (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.geb.2012.03.005

zbMATH Keywords

resource allocationcompositionwelfareegalitarianismno-dominationsolidarity

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Welfare economics (91B15)

Related Items (16)

Taxation and poverty ⋮ House allocation when availability of houses may change unexpectedly ⋮ Fair division with uncertain needs ⋮ The reverse TAL-family of rules for bankruptcy problems ⋮ Social welfare, justice and distribution. An introduction to the special issue in honor of John Roemer ⋮ Taxation behind the veil of ignorance ⋮ Entitlements to continued life and the evaluation of population health ⋮ Allocating extra revenues from broadcasting sports leagues ⋮ A characterization of the uniform rule based on new robustness properties ⋮ Rationing with baselines: the composition extension operator ⋮ Equal-quantile rules in resource allocation with uncertain needs ⋮ Enjoying cooperative games: the \textbf{R} package \textbf{GameTheory} ⋮ Bilateral redistribution ⋮ Constrained welfare egalitarianism in surplus-sharing problems ⋮ Priority, solidarity and egalitarianism ⋮ Axiomatic and game-theoretic analysis of bankruptcy and taxation problems: an update

Cites Work

• Problems of fair division and the egalitarian solution
• Sharing the cost of a public good: an incentive-constrained axiomatic approach
• Distributive justice in taxation
• Axiomatic bargaining theory on economic environments
• A problem of rights arbitration from the Talmud
• Equivalence of axioms for bankruptcy problems
• Handbook of social choice and welfare. Vol. 2
• The Fair Division of a Fixed Supply Among a Growing Population
• The Bargaining Problem
• Impartiality, Priority, and Solidarity in the Theory of Justice
• Equality of Resources Implies Equality of Welfare
• Path Independence, Rationality, and Social Choice
• Proportional Solutions to Bargaining Situations: Interpersonal Utility Comparisons
• Priority Rules and Other Asymmetric Rationing Methods
• Fair Queuing and Other Probabilistic Allocation Methods
• The Division Problem with Single-Peaked Preferences: A Characterization of the Uniform Allocation Rule

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