Javier Arin
University of the Basque Country
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Featured researches published by Javier Arin.
International Journal of Game Theory | 2001
Javier Arin; Elena Inarra
Abstract. In this paper we define the Lorenz stable set, a subset of the core consisting of the allocations that are not Lorenz dominated by any other allocation of the core. We introduce the leximin stable allocation, which is derived from the application of the Rawlsian criterion on the core. We also define and axiomatize the egalitarian core, a set of core allocations for which no transfer from a rich player to a poor player is possible without violating the core restrictions. We find an inclusive relation of the leximin stable allocation and of the Lorenz stable set into the egalitarian core.
International Game Theory Review | 2005
M. J. Albizuri; Javier Arin; J. Rubio
Lucas and Trall (1963) defined the games in partition function form as a generalization of the cooperative games with transferable utility. In our work we propose by means of an axiomatic characterization a solution for such games in partition function form. This solution will be a generalization of the Shapley value (1953).
International Journal of Game Theory | 2008
Javier Arin; Jeroen Kuipers; Dries Vermeulen
A core concept is a solution concept on the class of balanced games that exclusively selects core allocations. We show that every continuous core concept that satisfies both the equal treatment property and a new property called independence of irrelevant core allocations (IIC) necessarily selects egalitarian allocations. IIC requires that, if the core concept selects a certain core allocation for a given game, and this allocation is still a core allocation for a new game with a core that is contained in the core of the first game, then the core concept also chooses this allocation as the solution to the new game. When we replace the continuity requirement by a weak version of additivity we obtain an axiomatization of the egalitarian solution concept that assigns to each balanced game the core allocation minimizing the Euclidean distance to the equal share allocation.
Mathematical Social Sciences | 2003
Javier Arin; Jeroen Kuipers; Dries Vermeulen
Abstract In this paper we derive characterizations of egalitarian solutions on two subclasses of the class of balanced games. Firstly we show that the Dutta–Ray solution is the only solution that satisfies symmetry, independence of irrelevant core allocations, and continuity on the class of convex games. Secondly, together with the other two requirements, a strengthening of continuity to monotonicity in the value of the grand coalition turns out to be sufficient for the characterization of the lexicographically maximal solution on the class of large core games.
International Game Theory Review | 2007
Javier Arin
The paper presents a framework in which the most important single-valued solutions in the literature of TU games are jointly analyzed. None of the main results is original.
European Journal of Operational Research | 2012
Javier Arin; Vincent Feltkamp
We characterize a monotonic core solution defined on the class of veto balanced games. We also discuss what restricted versions of monotonicity are possible when selecting core allocations. We introduce a family of monotonic core solutions for veto balanced games and we show that, in general, the per capita nucleolus is not monotonic.
Top | 2005
Javier Arin; Vincent Feltkamp
This note shows that the nucleolus does not satisfy aggregate monotonicity and strong monotonicity, even on the class of veto balanced games, while it does satisfy complementary antimonotonicity on this class.
International Game Theory Review | 2002
Javier Arin; Elena Inarra
The paper introduces and studies egalitarian sets in the context of TU-games. Those solutions follow the idea that a payoff is egalitarian if it is bilaterally egalitarian.
International Journal of Game Theory | 2013
Javier Arin
Young’s theorem implies that every core concept violates monotonicity. In this paper, we investigate when such a violation of monotonicity by a given core concept is justified. We introduce a new monotonicity property for core concepts. We pose several open questions for this new property. The open questions arise because the most important core concepts (the nucleolus and the per capita nucleolus) do not satisfy the property even in the class of convex games.
Mathematical Methods of Operations Research | 2014
Javier Arin; Ilya Katsev
We introduce and characterize a new solution concept for TU games: The Surplus Distributor Prenucleolus. The new solution is a lexicographic value although it is not a weighted prenucleolus. The SD-prenucleolus satisfies core stability, strong aggregate monotonicity, null player out property in the class of balanced games and coalitional monotonicity in the class of monotonic games with veto players. We characterize the solution in terms of balanced collections of sets and we provide a simple formula for computing it in the class of monotonic games with veto players.