Fuzzy group identification problems

DOI10.1016/J.FSS.2021.07.006zbMATH Open1522.91109arXiv1912.05540MaRDI QIDQ6058069FDOQ6058069

Authors: Federico Fioravanti, Fernando Tohmé 

Publication date: 27 October 2023

Published in: Fuzzy Sets and Systems (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: We present a fuzzy version of the Group Identification Problem ("Who is a J?") introduced by Kasher and Rubinstein (1997). We consider a class $N=1,2,ldots,n$ of agents, each one with an opinion about the membership to a group J of the members of the society, consisting in a function $pi:No[0;1]$, indicating for each agent, including herself, the degree of membership to J. We consider the problem of aggregating those functions, satisfying different sets of axioms and characterizing different aggregators. While some results are analogous to those of the originally crisp model, the fuzzy version is able to overcome some of the main impossibility results of Kasher and Rubinstein.

Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1912.05540

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zbMATH Keywords

decision analysisgroup decision makingdictatorgroup identification problemsliberal

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Social choice (91B14) Mathematical economics and fuzziness (91B86)

Cites Work

• Fuzzy sets
• On the question ``who is a \(J\)?: a social choice approach
• Group identification
• Some elementary aspects of means
• Fuzzy preferences and social choice
• Exact choice and fuzzy preferences
• On the axiomatic characterization of ``who is a \(J\)?
• Asking infinite voters `who is a J?': group identification problems in \(\mathbb{N} \)
• Fractional group identification
• The problem of collective identity in a fuzzy environment
• Rational fuzzy and sequential fuzzy choice
• Liberalism and dictatorship in the problem of fuzzy classification
• On some oligarchy results when social preference is fuzzy
• Arrow theorems in the fuzzy setting

Cited In (8)

• Complexity of group identification with partial information
• Title not available (Why is that?)
• The problem of collective identity in a fuzzy environment
• Fuzzy Arrovian Theorems when preferences are complete
• Multinary group identification
• Fuzzy discriminant analysis in fuzzy groups
• Asking infinite voters `who is a J?': group identification problems in \(\mathbb{N} \)
• On the axiomatic characterization of ``who is a \(J\)?

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