To more adequately describe human decision making, V.-N. Huynh, Y. Nakamori, and others proposed a special semi-heuristic target-based fuzzy decision procedure. A usual justification for this procedure is based on the selection of the simplest possible membership functions and “and”- and “or”-operations; if we use more complex membership functions and “and”- and “or”-operations, we get different results. Interestingly, in practical applications, the procedure based on the simplest choices most adequately describes human preferences. It is therefore desirable to come up with a justification that explains this empirical fact. Such a justification is proposed in this paper
Standard (type-1) fuzzy sets were introduced to resemble human reasoning in its use of approximate i...
International audienceThis paper proposes a unified approach to decision-making in a fuzzy environme...
This book contains the successful invited submissions to a Special Issue of Symmetry in the subject ...
To more adequately describe human decision making, V.-N. Nuynh, Y. Nakamori, and others proposed a s...
Traditional decision theory is based on a simplifying assumption that for each two alternatives, a u...
This paper discusses the issue of how to solve multi-criteria decision making (MCDM) problems from t...
In this paper, we introduce a new comparison relation on fuzzy numbers based on their alpha-cut repr...
This paper discusses the issue of how to use fuzzy targets in the target-based model for decision ma...
Choice and decision making are an integral part of the purposeful activities of people in all areas ...
The problems of ranking fuzzy alternatives can be very complex and yet they are encountered in almos...
Abstract: Looking at modern theories in management science and business administration, one recogniz...
This paper is based on an invited talk at the EUROFUSE Workshop Preference Modelling and Decision An...
AbstractThis paper investigates the problems of decision making with multiple judge, multiple criter...
We introduce a similarity measure between fuzzy sets using a fuzzy implication. We investigate for t...
In many practical situations, users describe their preferences in imprecise (fuzzy) terms. In such s...
Standard (type-1) fuzzy sets were introduced to resemble human reasoning in its use of approximate i...
International audienceThis paper proposes a unified approach to decision-making in a fuzzy environme...
This book contains the successful invited submissions to a Special Issue of Symmetry in the subject ...
To more adequately describe human decision making, V.-N. Nuynh, Y. Nakamori, and others proposed a s...
Traditional decision theory is based on a simplifying assumption that for each two alternatives, a u...
This paper discusses the issue of how to solve multi-criteria decision making (MCDM) problems from t...
In this paper, we introduce a new comparison relation on fuzzy numbers based on their alpha-cut repr...
This paper discusses the issue of how to use fuzzy targets in the target-based model for decision ma...
Choice and decision making are an integral part of the purposeful activities of people in all areas ...
The problems of ranking fuzzy alternatives can be very complex and yet they are encountered in almos...
Abstract: Looking at modern theories in management science and business administration, one recogniz...
This paper is based on an invited talk at the EUROFUSE Workshop Preference Modelling and Decision An...
AbstractThis paper investigates the problems of decision making with multiple judge, multiple criter...
We introduce a similarity measure between fuzzy sets using a fuzzy implication. We investigate for t...
In many practical situations, users describe their preferences in imprecise (fuzzy) terms. In such s...
Standard (type-1) fuzzy sets were introduced to resemble human reasoning in its use of approximate i...
International audienceThis paper proposes a unified approach to decision-making in a fuzzy environme...
This book contains the successful invited submissions to a Special Issue of Symmetry in the subject ...