Webb13 sep. 2024 · 1 INTRODUCTION. In a classical Shapley–Scarf housing market (Shapley and Scarf, 1974), each agent is endowed with an indivisible object, such as a house, wishes to consume exactly one house, and ranks all houses in the market.The problem then is to (re)allocate houses among the agents without using monetary transfers and by taking … WebbUp to now we have followed the description of a classical Shapley-Scarf housing market model as introduced by Shapley and Scarf (1974). Now, in contrast with that model, we assume that each agent cares not only about the house he receives but also about the recipient of his own house. That is, preferences capture limited externalities that are

On cores and indivisibility - University of South Carolina

Webb1 feb. 2002 · Abstract We study house allocation problems introduced by L. Shapley and H. Scarf (1974, J. Math. Econ.1, 23–28). We prove that a mechanism (a social choice … WebbarXiv:2212.07427v1 [econ.TH] 14 Dec 2024 Limited Farsightedness in Priority-Based Matching Ata Atay∗ Ana Mauleon† Vincent Vannetelbosch‡ December 12, 2024 Abstract We consider priority-based matching problems with limited farsightedness. include into the list

Cores and mechanisms in restricted housing markets

WebbL. Shapley, H. Scarf, Cores and indivisibility 27 fundamental theorem states that the core of a balanced game is not empty [see Bondareva (1963), Scarf (1967), Shapley (1967 and … Webb1 mars 1994 · Strategy-proofness and the strict core in a market with indivisibilities. We show that, in markets with indivisibilities (typified by the Shapley-Scarf housing market), … WebbIn a recent paper, Shapley and Scarf (1974) consider a market with indivisible goods as a game without side payments. They define the core of this market in the usual way, as the set of allocations which are not strongly dominated, and prove that it is always non-empty. inc thongs