We allocate objects to agents as exemplified primarily by school choice. Welfare judgments of the objectallocating agency are encoded as edge weights in the acceptability graph. The welfare of an allocation is the sum of its edge weights. We introduce the constrained welfare-maximizing solution, which is the allocation of highest welfare among the Pareto-efficient allocations. We identify conditions under which this solution is easily determined from a computational point of view. For the unrestricted case, we formulate an integer program and find this to be viable in practice as it quickly solves a real-world instance of kindergarten allocation and large-scale simulated instances. Incentives to report preferences truthfully are discus...
Nash welfare maximization is widely studied because it balances efficiency and fairness in resource ...
Sequential allocation is a simple and attractive mechanism for the allocation of indivisible goods u...
We study the problem of allocating a set of indivisible goods to a set of agents having additive pre...
We allocate objects to agents as exemplified primarily by school choice. Welfare judgments of the ob...
This dissertation studies the efficient and fair allocation of indivisible goods without monetary tr...
Sequential allocation is a simple and attractive mechanism for the allocation of indivisible goods u...
We evaluate the goal of maximizing the number of individually rational assignments. We show that it...
We study the computational complexity of computing allocations that are both fair and maximize the u...
School districts and other institutions allocating objects without the use of transfers tend to rely...
Individuals form preferences through search, interviews, discussion, and investigation. In a stylize...
Efficiency in the Pareto sense and strategy-proofness have been the central design desiderata in mar...
We propose a pseudo-market mechanism for no-monetary-transfer allocation of indivisible objects base...
Fair division is a classical topic studied in various disciplines and captures many real application...
How should students be assigned to schools? Two mechanisms have been suggested and implemented aroun...
This paper studies welfare maximizing allocation of indivisible objects to ex-ante identical agents ...
Nash welfare maximization is widely studied because it balances efficiency and fairness in resource ...
Sequential allocation is a simple and attractive mechanism for the allocation of indivisible goods u...
We study the problem of allocating a set of indivisible goods to a set of agents having additive pre...
We allocate objects to agents as exemplified primarily by school choice. Welfare judgments of the ob...
This dissertation studies the efficient and fair allocation of indivisible goods without monetary tr...
Sequential allocation is a simple and attractive mechanism for the allocation of indivisible goods u...
We evaluate the goal of maximizing the number of individually rational assignments. We show that it...
We study the computational complexity of computing allocations that are both fair and maximize the u...
School districts and other institutions allocating objects without the use of transfers tend to rely...
Individuals form preferences through search, interviews, discussion, and investigation. In a stylize...
Efficiency in the Pareto sense and strategy-proofness have been the central design desiderata in mar...
We propose a pseudo-market mechanism for no-monetary-transfer allocation of indivisible objects base...
Fair division is a classical topic studied in various disciplines and captures many real application...
How should students be assigned to schools? Two mechanisms have been suggested and implemented aroun...
This paper studies welfare maximizing allocation of indivisible objects to ex-ante identical agents ...
Nash welfare maximization is widely studied because it balances efficiency and fairness in resource ...
Sequential allocation is a simple and attractive mechanism for the allocation of indivisible goods u...
We study the problem of allocating a set of indivisible goods to a set of agents having additive pre...