Orders of criticality in voting games
Journal Title: Operations Research and Decisions - Year 2016, Vol 26, Issue 2
Abstract
The authors focus on the problem of investigating the blackmail power of players in simple games, which is the possibility of players of threatening coalitions to cause them loss using arguments that are (apparently) unjustified. To this purpose, the classical notion of the criticality of players has been extended, in order to characterize situations where players may gain more power over the members of acoalition thanks to collusion with other players.
Authors and Affiliations
Marco DALL’AGLIO, Vito FRAGNELLI, Stefano MORETTI
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP323620
- DOI -
- Views 30
- Downloads 0
Graphical presentation of a measure of an employee's competence for a job position
The main objective of this paper was to develop a graphical presentation of a measure of an employee’s competence (ECVM) for a job position. In this context, the essence and formula for measuring the value of an employee...
The portfolio problem with present value modelled by a discrete trapezoidal fuzzy number
A multi-asset portfolio in the case of its present value estimated by a discrete trapezoidal fuzzy number has been assessed. The benefits of owning a security have been evaluated according to an expected fuzzy discount f...
Application of a single sampling plan minimizing the sum of risks in an EOQ model with trade credit
Acceptance sampling by attributes is a universally used statistical tool for quality control. It is a technique that deals with the decision to accept or reject a batch of goods using defined procedures. An attribute sin...
Construction of a flexible simulation model of a corporation
The instability of the real structure of a firm is one of the fundamental problems in simulating microeconomic systems. This paper proposes a method, called ACV (abstraction – gradual concretization – verification) for c...
A synthetic indicator of a company’s level of intellectual capital as a hidden value
The authors of the paper analyzed 21 common methods of measuring a company’s intellectual capital, finding that none of them meet all 6 demands that a model indicator should satisfy. As a result, a new method was develop...