Game theory techniques for University management: An extended bankruptcy model

From MaRDI portal
Publication:1614133

DOI10.1023/A:1016395917734zbMath1007.91004OpenAlexW8342646MaRDI QIDQ1614133

Joaquín Sánchez-Soriano, Natividad Llorca, Manuel A. Pulido

Publication date: 3 September 2002

Published in: Annals of Operations Research (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1023/a:1016395917734




Related Items (24)

Bankruptcy problems with two references: an impartial compromiseInteger solutions to bankruptcy problems with non-integer claimsRationing problems with ex-ante conditionsHOW TO COPE WITH DIVISION PROBLEMS UNDER INTERVAL UNCERTAINTY OF CLAIMS?The reverse TAL-family of rules for bankruptcy problemsExtended proportionality in division problems with multiple referencesOn systems of quotas from bankruptcy perspective: the sampling estimation of the random arrival ruleDesign of water quality policies based on proportionality in multi-issue problems with crossed claimsA consistent talmudic rule for division problems with multiple referencesBankruptcy problems with reference-dependent preferencesA non-cooperative support for equal division in estate division problemsCompromise solutions for bankruptcy situations with referencesRationing with baselines: the composition extension operatorRationing in the presence of baselinesEnjoying cooperative games: the \textbf{R} package \textbf{GameTheory}Sustainable allocation of greenhouse gas emission permits for firms with Leontief technologiesProportionality, equality, and duality in bankruptcy problems with nontransferable utilityFamilies of sequential priority rules and random arrival rules with withdrawal limitsLeximin rules for bankruptcy problems under uncertaintyAggregator operators for dynamic rationingTransportation interval situations and related gamesMulti-issue bankruptcy problems with crossed claimsSome game theoretic marketing attribution modelsAxiomatic and game-theoretic analysis of bankruptcy and taxation problems: an update




This page was built for publication: Game theory techniques for University management: An extended bankruptcy model