McKenzie Alexander presents a dilemma for a social planner who wants to correct the unfair distribution of an indivisible good between two equally worthy individuals or groups: either she guarantees a fair outcome, or she follows a fair procedure (but not both). In this paper I show that this dilemma only holds if the social planner can redistribute the good in question at most once. To wit, the bias of the initial distribution always washes out when we allow for sufficiently many redistributions
How malleable are people's fairness ideals? Although fairness is an oft-invoked concept in allocatio...
AbstractSome people have a concern for a fair distribution of incomes while others do not. Does such...
In an influential paper, Alesina and Angeletos (2005)—henceforth, AA—argued that a preference for fa...
McKenzie Alexander presents a dilemma for a social planner who wants to correct the unfair distribut...
According to a common judgement, a social planner should often use a lottery to decide which of two ...
We address a basic diffculty with incorporating fairness into standard utilitarian choice theories. ...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Rochester. Dept. of Economics, 2009.A manager has to allocate tasks a...
This paper investigates the relative importance of fairness preferences, risk aversion, and selfinte...
none5siHow malleable are people’s fairness ideals? Although fairness is an oft-invoked concept in al...
Consider a divisible resource or cost that is to be fairly distributed among a group, and suppose th...
This dissertation studies the efficient and fair allocation of indivisible goods without monetary tr...
When allocating resources, equity and efficiency may conflict. When resources are scarce and cannot ...
We study allocation behavior when outcome inequality is inevitable but a fair process is feasible, a...
The meritocratic fairness ideal implies that inequalities in earnings are regarded as fair only when...
Equality, Inequality and Distributive JusticeIt is widely accepted that distributive justice depends...
How malleable are people's fairness ideals? Although fairness is an oft-invoked concept in allocatio...
AbstractSome people have a concern for a fair distribution of incomes while others do not. Does such...
In an influential paper, Alesina and Angeletos (2005)—henceforth, AA—argued that a preference for fa...
McKenzie Alexander presents a dilemma for a social planner who wants to correct the unfair distribut...
According to a common judgement, a social planner should often use a lottery to decide which of two ...
We address a basic diffculty with incorporating fairness into standard utilitarian choice theories. ...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Rochester. Dept. of Economics, 2009.A manager has to allocate tasks a...
This paper investigates the relative importance of fairness preferences, risk aversion, and selfinte...
none5siHow malleable are people’s fairness ideals? Although fairness is an oft-invoked concept in al...
Consider a divisible resource or cost that is to be fairly distributed among a group, and suppose th...
This dissertation studies the efficient and fair allocation of indivisible goods without monetary tr...
When allocating resources, equity and efficiency may conflict. When resources are scarce and cannot ...
We study allocation behavior when outcome inequality is inevitable but a fair process is feasible, a...
The meritocratic fairness ideal implies that inequalities in earnings are regarded as fair only when...
Equality, Inequality and Distributive JusticeIt is widely accepted that distributive justice depends...
How malleable are people's fairness ideals? Although fairness is an oft-invoked concept in allocatio...
AbstractSome people have a concern for a fair distribution of incomes while others do not. Does such...
In an influential paper, Alesina and Angeletos (2005)—henceforth, AA—argued that a preference for fa...