Thesis (Ph.D.), Department of Mathematics, Washington State UniversityThis dissertation develops procedures for super fair division that use marks to reduce the number of cuts required for super fair division when compared to all known existing procedures that use marks or can be modified to use marks. Further, our procedures work for the division of desirables, and undesirable, and with entitlements. We further show that for 2 players, at most 3 cuts are required for a super fair division, and we develop a procedure that requires at most 3 cuts for both desirables and undesirable, and with entitlements. For n players, we provide the first known proof that at least n+1 cuts are required for a super fair division, and develop a procedure tha...
In the cake cutting problem, n = 2 players want to cut a cake into n pieces so that every player get...
We initiate the study of control actions in fair division problems where a benevolent or malicious c...
In the cake cutting problem, n=2 players want to cut a cake into n pieces so that every player gets ...
Procedures to divide a cake among n people with n-1 cuts (the minimum number) are analyzed and compa...
In this article we study a cake cutting problem. More precisely, we study symmetric fair division al...
AbstractA large class A of finite algorithms for fairly dividing a cake using k of fewer cuts is des...
International audienceIn this article we study the problem of fair division. In particular we study ...
AbstractWhat is the minimum number of cuts needed to divide a cake among n players so that each play...
Properties of discrete cake-cutting procedures that use a minimal number of cuts (n-1 if there are n...
A cake is a metaphor for a heterogeneous, divisible good. When two players divide such a good, ther...
Haake C-J, Raith MG, Su FE. Bidding for envy-freeness: A procedural approach to n-player fair-divisi...
In this paper, a solution method for classical fair division problem utilizing cut-and-choose protoc...
International audienceIn this note we study how to share a good between n players in a simple and eq...
Abstract. Two traditional criteria in the problem of fair division are proportionality, freedom from...
In the cake cutting problem, n 2 players want to cut a cake into n pieces so that every player gets...
In the cake cutting problem, n = 2 players want to cut a cake into n pieces so that every player get...
We initiate the study of control actions in fair division problems where a benevolent or malicious c...
In the cake cutting problem, n=2 players want to cut a cake into n pieces so that every player gets ...
Procedures to divide a cake among n people with n-1 cuts (the minimum number) are analyzed and compa...
In this article we study a cake cutting problem. More precisely, we study symmetric fair division al...
AbstractA large class A of finite algorithms for fairly dividing a cake using k of fewer cuts is des...
International audienceIn this article we study the problem of fair division. In particular we study ...
AbstractWhat is the minimum number of cuts needed to divide a cake among n players so that each play...
Properties of discrete cake-cutting procedures that use a minimal number of cuts (n-1 if there are n...
A cake is a metaphor for a heterogeneous, divisible good. When two players divide such a good, ther...
Haake C-J, Raith MG, Su FE. Bidding for envy-freeness: A procedural approach to n-player fair-divisi...
In this paper, a solution method for classical fair division problem utilizing cut-and-choose protoc...
International audienceIn this note we study how to share a good between n players in a simple and eq...
Abstract. Two traditional criteria in the problem of fair division are proportionality, freedom from...
In the cake cutting problem, n 2 players want to cut a cake into n pieces so that every player gets...
In the cake cutting problem, n = 2 players want to cut a cake into n pieces so that every player get...
We initiate the study of control actions in fair division problems where a benevolent or malicious c...
In the cake cutting problem, n=2 players want to cut a cake into n pieces so that every player gets ...