In this paper, we propose a new algorithm for two-sided matching problems with some compromise. We dis-cuss the self-interested hypothesis vs. human sociality hypothesis. It is an important issue such as how far agents seek their own interest in a competitive environment? There are overwhelming evidences that support peoples are also motivated by concerns for fairness and reciprocity. We showed that compromise, an indi-vidually irrational behavior, improves the welfare of others. We also obtain large-scale properties of some two-sided matching algorithms. We show some compromises of individuals increase global welfare. The op-timal compromise level is designed so that the social utility is maximized.
One of the important functions of many markets and social processes is to match one kind of agent wi...
International audienceStable matching in a community consisting of men and women is a classical comb...
<br>We consider bilateral matching problems where each person views those on the other side of...
We consider the problem of matching one kind of agent with another, e.g. marriageable men and women,...
In two-sided matching problem, there are overwhelming evidences that support peoples are also motiva...
Gale and Shapley originally proposed the two-sided matching algorithm, Deferred Acceptance Algorithm...
Abstract. We consider the loss in social welfare caused by individual rationality in matching scenar...
Bipartite matching problem is to study two disjoint groups of agents who need to be matched pairwise...
Mechanisms which implement stable matchings are often observed to work well in practice, even in env...
In most social choice settings, the participating agents are typically required to express their pre...
Institutions often utilize matching rules to facilitate the achievement of cooperative outcomes. Yet...
Bipartite matching problem is to study two disjoint groups of agents who need to be matched pairwis...
Certain aggregate externalities, like those due to knowledge and public goods, do not change very mu...
In two-sided matching problems, we consider “natural” changes in preferences of agents in which only...
In two-sided matching problems, we formulate (i) a concept of eq-uity of matchings based on envy min...
One of the important functions of many markets and social processes is to match one kind of agent wi...
International audienceStable matching in a community consisting of men and women is a classical comb...
<br>We consider bilateral matching problems where each person views those on the other side of...
We consider the problem of matching one kind of agent with another, e.g. marriageable men and women,...
In two-sided matching problem, there are overwhelming evidences that support peoples are also motiva...
Gale and Shapley originally proposed the two-sided matching algorithm, Deferred Acceptance Algorithm...
Abstract. We consider the loss in social welfare caused by individual rationality in matching scenar...
Bipartite matching problem is to study two disjoint groups of agents who need to be matched pairwise...
Mechanisms which implement stable matchings are often observed to work well in practice, even in env...
In most social choice settings, the participating agents are typically required to express their pre...
Institutions often utilize matching rules to facilitate the achievement of cooperative outcomes. Yet...
Bipartite matching problem is to study two disjoint groups of agents who need to be matched pairwis...
Certain aggregate externalities, like those due to knowledge and public goods, do not change very mu...
In two-sided matching problems, we consider “natural” changes in preferences of agents in which only...
In two-sided matching problems, we formulate (i) a concept of eq-uity of matchings based on envy min...
One of the important functions of many markets and social processes is to match one kind of agent wi...
International audienceStable matching in a community consisting of men and women is a classical comb...
<br>We consider bilateral matching problems where each person views those on the other side of...