The concept of equitability in multiobjective programming is generalized within a framework of convex cones. Two models are presented. First, more general polyhedral cones are assumed to determine the equitable preference. Second, the Pareto cone appearing in the monotonicity axiom of equitability is replaced with a permutation-invariant polyhedral cone. The conditions under which the new models are related and satisfy original and modified axioms of the equitable preference are developed. Relationships between generalized equitability and relative importance of criteria and stochastic dominance are revealed.Pareto Nondominated Multiobjective programming Cones Relative importance Stochastic dominance
The standard multiple criteria optimization starts with an assumption that the criteria are incompar...
This thesis contains several contributions to the theory of optimality conditions in single- and mul...
Abstract. Decision making with multiple criteria requires preferences elicited from the deci-sion ma...
AbstractIn multiobjective programming, the concept of equitable efficiency strengthens the concept o...
A new efficient system of representing the decision-maker's preference structure in solving multicri...
Abstract. – The standard multiple criteria optimization starts with an assumption that the criteria ...
In this paper we introduce the equal division core for arbitrary multi-choice games and the constrai...
During the last few decades, multiobjective programming has received much attention for both its num...
In this paper we introduce the equal division core for arbitrary multi-choice games and the constrai...
This paper reviews our own and colleagues’ research on using convex preference cones in multiple cri...
Decision making with multiple criteria requires preferences elicited from the decision maker to dete...
We consider a general multiobjective optimization problem with five basic optimality principles: eff...
We focus on second order duality for a class of multiobjective programming problem subject to cone c...
Given a set of axioms concerning preferences, and a finite number of specific preference responses (...
AbstractIn this paper, a class of generalized convexity is introduced and a unified higher-order dua...
The standard multiple criteria optimization starts with an assumption that the criteria are incompar...
This thesis contains several contributions to the theory of optimality conditions in single- and mul...
Abstract. Decision making with multiple criteria requires preferences elicited from the deci-sion ma...
AbstractIn multiobjective programming, the concept of equitable efficiency strengthens the concept o...
A new efficient system of representing the decision-maker's preference structure in solving multicri...
Abstract. – The standard multiple criteria optimization starts with an assumption that the criteria ...
In this paper we introduce the equal division core for arbitrary multi-choice games and the constrai...
During the last few decades, multiobjective programming has received much attention for both its num...
In this paper we introduce the equal division core for arbitrary multi-choice games and the constrai...
This paper reviews our own and colleagues’ research on using convex preference cones in multiple cri...
Decision making with multiple criteria requires preferences elicited from the decision maker to dete...
We consider a general multiobjective optimization problem with five basic optimality principles: eff...
We focus on second order duality for a class of multiobjective programming problem subject to cone c...
Given a set of axioms concerning preferences, and a finite number of specific preference responses (...
AbstractIn this paper, a class of generalized convexity is introduced and a unified higher-order dua...
The standard multiple criteria optimization starts with an assumption that the criteria are incompar...
This thesis contains several contributions to the theory of optimality conditions in single- and mul...
Abstract. Decision making with multiple criteria requires preferences elicited from the deci-sion ma...