International audienceWe develop an approach which escapes Arrow's impossibility by relying on information about agents' indifference curves instead of utilities. In a model where agents have unequal production skills and different preferences, we characterize social ordering functions which rely only on ordinal non-comparable information about individual preferences. These social welfare functions are required to satisfy properties of compensation for inequalities in skills, and equal access to resources for all preferences
We study fairness in economies with one private good and one partially excludable nonrival good. A s...
We consider a simple production model and we assume that agents have unequal production skills which...
We deal with a fair division model concerning compensation among individuals endowed with different,...
International audienceWe develop an approach which escapes Arrow's impossibility by relying on infor...
International audienceIn a model of private good allocation, we construct social orderings which dep...
We study the construction of social ordering functions in a multidimensional allocation problem wher...
Arrow’s celebrated theorem shows that the aggregation of individ-uals ’ preferences into a social or...
We study equity in economies where a set of agents commonly own a technology producing a non-rival g...
This version: November 2000 (First Version: January 2000)Arrow's celebrated theorem shows that the a...
This Version June 2004Bibliography: p. 27-29We examine the possibility of constructing social orderi...
We consider a simple production model and assume that the agents have unequal production skills that...
We study fairness in economies with one private good and one partially excludable nonrival good. A s...
In a simple production model where skills may differ among agents, we consider that skills are commo...
We have already seen that preference aggregation is a difficult, if not impossible business. Some of...
We have already seen that preference aggregation is a difficult, if not impossible business. Some of...
We study fairness in economies with one private good and one partially excludable nonrival good. A s...
We consider a simple production model and we assume that agents have unequal production skills which...
We deal with a fair division model concerning compensation among individuals endowed with different,...
International audienceWe develop an approach which escapes Arrow's impossibility by relying on infor...
International audienceIn a model of private good allocation, we construct social orderings which dep...
We study the construction of social ordering functions in a multidimensional allocation problem wher...
Arrow’s celebrated theorem shows that the aggregation of individ-uals ’ preferences into a social or...
We study equity in economies where a set of agents commonly own a technology producing a non-rival g...
This version: November 2000 (First Version: January 2000)Arrow's celebrated theorem shows that the a...
This Version June 2004Bibliography: p. 27-29We examine the possibility of constructing social orderi...
We consider a simple production model and assume that the agents have unequal production skills that...
We study fairness in economies with one private good and one partially excludable nonrival good. A s...
In a simple production model where skills may differ among agents, we consider that skills are commo...
We have already seen that preference aggregation is a difficult, if not impossible business. Some of...
We have already seen that preference aggregation is a difficult, if not impossible business. Some of...
We study fairness in economies with one private good and one partially excludable nonrival good. A s...
We consider a simple production model and we assume that agents have unequal production skills which...
We deal with a fair division model concerning compensation among individuals endowed with different,...