The aim of this paper is to propose a new solution for the roommate problem with strict preferences. We introduce the solution of maximum irreversibility and consider almost stable matchings (Abraham et al. [2])and maximum stable matchings (Ta [30] [32]). We find that almost stable matchings are incompatible with the other two solutions. Hence, to solve the roommate problem we propose matchings that lie at the intersection of the maximum irreversible matchings and maximum stable matchings, which are called Q-stable matchings. These matchings are core consistent and we offer an effi cient algorithm for computing one of them. The outcome of the algorithm belongs to an absorbing set.This research is supported by the Spanish Ministry of Scie...
AbstractWe study a many-to-many generalisation of the well-known stable roommates problem in which e...
An instance of the classical Stable Roommates problem (SR) need not admit a stable matching. This m...
We consider one-to-one matching (roommate) problems in which agents (students) can either be matched...
Abstract The aim of this paper is to propose a new solution concept for the roommate problem with st...
The aim of this paper is to propose a new solution for the roommate problem with strict references...
The aim of this paper is to propose a new solution for the roommate problem with strict preferences....
The lack of stability in some matching problems suggests that alternative solution concepts to the c...
Stable matchings may fail to exist in the roommate matching problem, both when utility is transferab...
Gale and Shapley (1962) proposed that there is a similar game to the marriage problem called "the ro...
The classic Stable Roommates problem (the non-bipartite generalization of the well-known Stable Marr...
The lack of stability in some matching problems suggests that alternative solution concepts to the c...
In this paper, we describe an efficient algorithm that decides if a stable matching exists for a gen...
AbstractIn this paper, we describe an efficient algorithm that decides if a stable matching exists f...
The stable roommates problem is a well-known problem of matching n people into n/2 disjoint pairs so...
In this paper we describe an efficient algorithm that decides if a stable matching exists for a gen...
AbstractWe study a many-to-many generalisation of the well-known stable roommates problem in which e...
An instance of the classical Stable Roommates problem (SR) need not admit a stable matching. This m...
We consider one-to-one matching (roommate) problems in which agents (students) can either be matched...
Abstract The aim of this paper is to propose a new solution concept for the roommate problem with st...
The aim of this paper is to propose a new solution for the roommate problem with strict references...
The aim of this paper is to propose a new solution for the roommate problem with strict preferences....
The lack of stability in some matching problems suggests that alternative solution concepts to the c...
Stable matchings may fail to exist in the roommate matching problem, both when utility is transferab...
Gale and Shapley (1962) proposed that there is a similar game to the marriage problem called "the ro...
The classic Stable Roommates problem (the non-bipartite generalization of the well-known Stable Marr...
The lack of stability in some matching problems suggests that alternative solution concepts to the c...
In this paper, we describe an efficient algorithm that decides if a stable matching exists for a gen...
AbstractIn this paper, we describe an efficient algorithm that decides if a stable matching exists f...
The stable roommates problem is a well-known problem of matching n people into n/2 disjoint pairs so...
In this paper we describe an efficient algorithm that decides if a stable matching exists for a gen...
AbstractWe study a many-to-many generalisation of the well-known stable roommates problem in which e...
An instance of the classical Stable Roommates problem (SR) need not admit a stable matching. This m...
We consider one-to-one matching (roommate) problems in which agents (students) can either be matched...