Motivated by growing evidence of agents' mistakes in strategically simple environments, we propose a solution concept -- robust equilibrium -- that requires only an asymptotically optimal behavior. We use it to study large random matching markets operated by the applicant-proposing Deferred Acceptance (DA). Although truth-telling is a dominant strategy, almost all applicants may be non-truthful in robust equilibrium; however, the outcome must be arbitrarily close to the stable matching. Our results imply that one can assume truthful agents to study DA outcomes, theoretically or counterfactually. However, to estimate the preferences of mistaken agents, one should assume stable matching but not truth-telling
To guarantee all agents are matched, the classic Deferred Acceptance algorithm needs complete prefer...
Abstract We consider one-to-one matching problems under two modalities of uncertainty that di¤er in ...
We study many-to-one matching markets where hospitals have responsive preferences over students. We ...
Many centralized two-sided markets form a matching between participantsby running a stable marriage ...
This paper discusses the strategic manipulation of stable matching mechanisms. We provide a model of...
The deferred acceptance mechanism has been widely adopted across centralized matching markets, despi...
Since no stable matching mechanism can induce truth-telling as a dominant strategy for all participa...
We study efficient and stable mechanisms in matching markets when the number of agents is large and ...
We investigate strategic behavior in a centralized matching clearinghouse based on the Gale–Shapley ...
We are the first to introduce incomplete information to centralized many-to-one matching markets suc...
Mechanisms which implement stable matchings are often observed to work well in practice, even in env...
We study Bayesian Nash equilibria of stable mechanisms in centralized matching markets under incompl...
We are the first to introduce incomplete information to centralized many-to-one matching markets suc...
We study two-sided matching markets among workers and firms. Workers seek one position at a firm but...
I present two experiments exploring failures in matching markets. In the first experiment, I introdu...
To guarantee all agents are matched, the classic Deferred Acceptance algorithm needs complete prefer...
Abstract We consider one-to-one matching problems under two modalities of uncertainty that di¤er in ...
We study many-to-one matching markets where hospitals have responsive preferences over students. We ...
Many centralized two-sided markets form a matching between participantsby running a stable marriage ...
This paper discusses the strategic manipulation of stable matching mechanisms. We provide a model of...
The deferred acceptance mechanism has been widely adopted across centralized matching markets, despi...
Since no stable matching mechanism can induce truth-telling as a dominant strategy for all participa...
We study efficient and stable mechanisms in matching markets when the number of agents is large and ...
We investigate strategic behavior in a centralized matching clearinghouse based on the Gale–Shapley ...
We are the first to introduce incomplete information to centralized many-to-one matching markets suc...
Mechanisms which implement stable matchings are often observed to work well in practice, even in env...
We study Bayesian Nash equilibria of stable mechanisms in centralized matching markets under incompl...
We are the first to introduce incomplete information to centralized many-to-one matching markets suc...
We study two-sided matching markets among workers and firms. Workers seek one position at a firm but...
I present two experiments exploring failures in matching markets. In the first experiment, I introdu...
To guarantee all agents are matched, the classic Deferred Acceptance algorithm needs complete prefer...
Abstract We consider one-to-one matching problems under two modalities of uncertainty that di¤er in ...
We study many-to-one matching markets where hospitals have responsive preferences over students. We ...