In distribution problems, and specifically in bankruptcy issues, the Proportional (P) and the Egalitarian (EA) divisions are two of the most popular ways to resolve the conflict. Nonetheless, when using the egalitarian division, agents may receive more than her claim. We propose a compromise between the proportional and the egalitarian approaches by considering the restriction that no one receives more than her claim. We show that the most egalitarian compromise fulfilling this restriction ensures a minimum amount to each agent. We also show that this compromise can be interpreted as a process that works in two steps as follows: first, all agents receive an equal share up to the smallest claim if possible (egalitarian distribution), and the...
An extension of the standard rationing model is introduced. Agents are not only identified by their ...
This paper investigates the use of egalitarian criteria to select allocations in bankruptcy problems...
This paper considers the estate division problem from a non-cooperative perspective. The integer cla...
In a distribution problem, and specfii cally in bankruptcy issues, the Proportional (P) and the Egal...
When solving bankruptcy problems through equalizing solutions, agents with small claims prefer to di...
A bankruptcy problem is one that asks how to divide the estate of a bankrupt that falls short of the...
We investigate how to extend bankruptcy rules to the more general setting in which agents' claims ma...
The notion of lower bound on awards has been introduced in the literature to analyze the establishme...
In this work we deal with rationing problems. In particular with claims problems with indivisible go...
Multi-issue allocation situations study problems where we have to divide an estate among a group of ...
The paper presents a unified framework where claim and cost sharing problems are jointly analyzed. B...
Multi-issue allocation situations study problems where we have to divide an estate among a group of ...
The solution for the "Contested Garment Problem" proposed in the BabylonicTalmud, one of the most im...
This dissertation contributes to a better understanding of fair allocation rules and their propertie...
An extension of the standard rationing model is introduced. Agents are not only identi fied by their...
An extension of the standard rationing model is introduced. Agents are not only identified by their ...
This paper investigates the use of egalitarian criteria to select allocations in bankruptcy problems...
This paper considers the estate division problem from a non-cooperative perspective. The integer cla...
In a distribution problem, and specfii cally in bankruptcy issues, the Proportional (P) and the Egal...
When solving bankruptcy problems through equalizing solutions, agents with small claims prefer to di...
A bankruptcy problem is one that asks how to divide the estate of a bankrupt that falls short of the...
We investigate how to extend bankruptcy rules to the more general setting in which agents' claims ma...
The notion of lower bound on awards has been introduced in the literature to analyze the establishme...
In this work we deal with rationing problems. In particular with claims problems with indivisible go...
Multi-issue allocation situations study problems where we have to divide an estate among a group of ...
The paper presents a unified framework where claim and cost sharing problems are jointly analyzed. B...
Multi-issue allocation situations study problems where we have to divide an estate among a group of ...
The solution for the "Contested Garment Problem" proposed in the BabylonicTalmud, one of the most im...
This dissertation contributes to a better understanding of fair allocation rules and their propertie...
An extension of the standard rationing model is introduced. Agents are not only identi fied by their...
An extension of the standard rationing model is introduced. Agents are not only identified by their ...
This paper investigates the use of egalitarian criteria to select allocations in bankruptcy problems...
This paper considers the estate division problem from a non-cooperative perspective. The integer cla...