We consider two variants of the classical Stable Roommates problem with Incomplete (but strictly ordered) preference lists (sri) that are degree constrained, i.e., preference lists are of bounded length. The first variant, egald-sri, involves finding an egalitarian stable matching in solvable instances of sri with preference lists of length at most d. We show that this problem is NP-hard even if d = 3. On the positive side we give a 2d+372d+37-approximation algorithm for d ∈{3,4,5} which improves on the known bound of 2 for the unbounded preference list case. In the second variant of sri, called d-srti, preference lists can include ties and are of length at most d. We show that the problem of deciding whether an instance of d-srti admits a...
We introduce a restriction of the stable roommates problem in which roommate pairs are ranked global...
AbstractWe consider variants of the classical stable marriage problem in which preference lists may ...
In this paper, we describe an efficient algorithm that decides if a stable matching exists for a gen...
We consider two variants of the classical Stable Roommates problem with Incomplete (but strictly ord...
AbstractAn instance of the classical Stable Roommates problem need not admit a stable matching. Prev...
An instance of the classical Stable Roommates problem need not admit a stable matching. Previous wor...
An instance of the classical Stable Roommates problem need not admit a stable matching. Previous wor...
AbstractWe consider a generalization of the Stable Roommates problem (sr), in which preference lists...
An instance of the classical Stable Roommates problem (SR) need not admit a stable matching. This m...
We introduce a restriction of the stable roommates problem in which roommate pairs are ranked global...
AbstractIn this paper, we describe an efficient algorithm that decides if a stable matching exists f...
We introduce a restriction of the stable roommates problem in which roommate pairs are ranked global...
We study the variant of the well-known stable roommates problem in which participants are permitted ...
We consider variants of the classical stable marriage problem in which preference lists may contain ...
We consider variants of the classical stable marriage problem in which preference lists may contain ...
We introduce a restriction of the stable roommates problem in which roommate pairs are ranked global...
AbstractWe consider variants of the classical stable marriage problem in which preference lists may ...
In this paper, we describe an efficient algorithm that decides if a stable matching exists for a gen...
We consider two variants of the classical Stable Roommates problem with Incomplete (but strictly ord...
AbstractAn instance of the classical Stable Roommates problem need not admit a stable matching. Prev...
An instance of the classical Stable Roommates problem need not admit a stable matching. Previous wor...
An instance of the classical Stable Roommates problem need not admit a stable matching. Previous wor...
AbstractWe consider a generalization of the Stable Roommates problem (sr), in which preference lists...
An instance of the classical Stable Roommates problem (SR) need not admit a stable matching. This m...
We introduce a restriction of the stable roommates problem in which roommate pairs are ranked global...
AbstractIn this paper, we describe an efficient algorithm that decides if a stable matching exists f...
We introduce a restriction of the stable roommates problem in which roommate pairs are ranked global...
We study the variant of the well-known stable roommates problem in which participants are permitted ...
We consider variants of the classical stable marriage problem in which preference lists may contain ...
We consider variants of the classical stable marriage problem in which preference lists may contain ...
We introduce a restriction of the stable roommates problem in which roommate pairs are ranked global...
AbstractWe consider variants of the classical stable marriage problem in which preference lists may ...
In this paper, we describe an efficient algorithm that decides if a stable matching exists for a gen...