The Experts below are selected from a list of 335883 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Joachim Schauer - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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maximizing nash product Social Welfare in allocating indivisible goods
European Journal of Operational Research, 2015Co-Authors: Andreas Darmann, Joachim SchauerAbstract:Abstract We consider the problem of allocating indivisible goods to agents who have preferences over the goods. In such a setting, a central task is to maximize Social Welfare. In this paper, we assume the preferences to be additive and measure Social Welfare by means of the Nash product. We focus on the computational complexity involved in maximizing Nash product Social Welfare when scores inherent in classical voting procedures such as approval or Borda voting are used to associate utilities with the agents’ preferences. In particular, we show that the maximum Nash product Social Welfare can be computed efficiently when approval scores are used, while for Borda and lexicographic scores the corresponding decision problem becomes NP -complete.
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maximizing nash product Social Welfare in allocating indivisible goods
Social Science Research Network, 2014Co-Authors: Andreas Darmann, Joachim SchauerAbstract:We consider the problem of allocating indivisible goods to agents who have preferences over the goods. In such a setting, a central task is to maximize Social Welfare. In this paper, we assume the preferences to be additive, and measure Social Welfare by means of the Nash product. We focus on the computational complexity involved in maximizing Nash product Social Welfare when scores inherent in classical voting procedures such as Approval or Borda voting are used to associate utilities with the agents' preferences. In particular, we show that the maximum Nash product Social Welfare can be computed efficiently when Approval scores are used, while for Borda and Lexicographic scores the problem becomes NP-complete.
Andreas Darmann - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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maximizing nash product Social Welfare in allocating indivisible goods
European Journal of Operational Research, 2015Co-Authors: Andreas Darmann, Joachim SchauerAbstract:Abstract We consider the problem of allocating indivisible goods to agents who have preferences over the goods. In such a setting, a central task is to maximize Social Welfare. In this paper, we assume the preferences to be additive and measure Social Welfare by means of the Nash product. We focus on the computational complexity involved in maximizing Nash product Social Welfare when scores inherent in classical voting procedures such as approval or Borda voting are used to associate utilities with the agents’ preferences. In particular, we show that the maximum Nash product Social Welfare can be computed efficiently when approval scores are used, while for Borda and lexicographic scores the corresponding decision problem becomes NP -complete.
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maximizing nash product Social Welfare in allocating indivisible goods
Social Science Research Network, 2014Co-Authors: Andreas Darmann, Joachim SchauerAbstract:We consider the problem of allocating indivisible goods to agents who have preferences over the goods. In such a setting, a central task is to maximize Social Welfare. In this paper, we assume the preferences to be additive, and measure Social Welfare by means of the Nash product. We focus on the computational complexity involved in maximizing Nash product Social Welfare when scores inherent in classical voting procedures such as Approval or Borda voting are used to associate utilities with the agents' preferences. In particular, we show that the maximum Nash product Social Welfare can be computed efficiently when Approval scores are used, while for Borda and Lexicographic scores the problem becomes NP-complete.
Jone L Pearce - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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management theory and Social Welfare contributions and challenges
Academy of Management Review, 2016Co-Authors: Thomas M Jones, Thomas Donaldson, Edward R Freeman, Jeffrey S Harrison, Carrie R Leana, Joseph T Mahoney, Jone L PearceAbstract:In this Introduction to the Special Topic Forum on Management Theory and Social Welfare, we first provide an overview of the motivation behind the special issue. We then highlight the contributions of the six articles that make up this forum and identify some common themes. We also suggest some reasons why Social Welfare issues are so difficult to address in the context of management theory. In addition, we evaluate means of assessing Social Welfare and urge scholars not to make (or imply) unwarranted “wealth creation” claims.
Thomas M Jones - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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management theory and Social Welfare contributions and challenges
Academy of Management Review, 2016Co-Authors: Thomas M Jones, Thomas Donaldson, Edward R Freeman, Jeffrey S Harrison, Carrie R Leana, Joseph T Mahoney, Jone L PearceAbstract:In this Introduction to the Special Topic Forum on Management Theory and Social Welfare, we first provide an overview of the motivation behind the special issue. We then highlight the contributions of the six articles that make up this forum and identify some common themes. We also suggest some reasons why Social Welfare issues are so difficult to address in the context of management theory. In addition, we evaluate means of assessing Social Welfare and urge scholars not to make (or imply) unwarranted “wealth creation” claims.
Carrie R Leana - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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management theory and Social Welfare contributions and challenges
Academy of Management Review, 2016Co-Authors: Thomas M Jones, Thomas Donaldson, Edward R Freeman, Jeffrey S Harrison, Carrie R Leana, Joseph T Mahoney, Jone L PearceAbstract:In this Introduction to the Special Topic Forum on Management Theory and Social Welfare, we first provide an overview of the motivation behind the special issue. We then highlight the contributions of the six articles that make up this forum and identify some common themes. We also suggest some reasons why Social Welfare issues are so difficult to address in the context of management theory. In addition, we evaluate means of assessing Social Welfare and urge scholars not to make (or imply) unwarranted “wealth creation” claims.
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introduction to special topic forum management theory and Social Welfare contributions and challenges escholarship
2016Co-Authors: Tm Jones, Thomas Donaldson, Carrie R Leana, Re Freeman, Js Harrison, Jt Mahoney, Jl PearceAbstract:© Academy of Management Review.In this Introduction to the Special Topic Forum on Management Theory and Social Welfare, we first provide an overview of the motivation behind the special issue. We then highlight the contributions of the six articles that make up this forum and identify some common themes. We also suggest some reasons why Social Welfare issues are so difficult to addressin the context of management theory. In addition, we evaluate means of assessing Social Welfare and urge scholars not to make (or imply) unwarranted wealth creation claims.
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Introduction to special topic forum management theory and Social Welfare: Contributions and challenges
eScholarship University of California, 2016Co-Authors: Tm Jones, Carrie R Leana, Donaldson T, Re Freeman, Js Harrison, Jt Mahoney, Jl PearceAbstract:In this Introduction to the Special Topic Forum on Management Theory and Social Welfare, we first provide an overview of the motivation behind the special issue. We then highlight the contributions of the six articles that make up this forum and identify some common themes. We also suggest some reasons why Social Welfare issues are so difficult to addressin the context of management theory. In addition, we evaluate means of assessing Social Welfare and urge scholars not to make (or imply) unwarranted "wealth creation" claims
