2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.jet.2012.05.017
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The difference indifference makes in strategy-proof allocation of objects

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Cited by 63 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Under strict preferences, single-unit demands and single-unit allocations, the wellknown Gale's Top Trading Cycles algorithm satisfies all the three 'gold standard' properties. If the preferences are allowed to be weak, there exist extensions of the TTC algorithm that satisfy the three properties (see e.g., (Jaramillo and Manjunath, 2012;Plaxton, 2013;Saban and Sethuraman, 2013)).…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Under strict preferences, single-unit demands and single-unit allocations, the wellknown Gale's Top Trading Cycles algorithm satisfies all the three 'gold standard' properties. If the preferences are allowed to be weak, there exist extensions of the TTC algorithm that satisfy the three properties (see e.g., (Jaramillo and Manjunath, 2012;Plaxton, 2013;Saban and Sethuraman, 2013)).…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They assumed that agents have strict preferences and introduced mechanism that are individually rational, Pareto optimal and strategyproof. The results do not apply to the setting with dichotomous preferences In the restricted model of housing market, Jaramillo and Manjunath [7] proposed a mechanism called TCR that is polynomial-time, individually rational, Pareto optimal and strategyproof even if agents have indifferences. The results imply the same result for dichotomous preferences.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One difficulty is that in our setting (in which there are multiple copies of identical goods), agents do not have strict preferences over goods, and even the top trading cycles algorithm without privacy is not incentive compatible. However, there are other algorithms such as (Saban and Sethuraman, 2013;Alcalde-Unzu and Molis, 2009;Jaramillo and Manjunath, 2012), that are incentive compatible in exchange markets that allow indifferences, so it may be possible. (It would also be interesting to find a connection between marginal differential privacy and incentive compatibility, like the known connections with differential privacy McSherry and Talwar (2007) and joint differential privacy Kearns et al (2014)).…”
Section: Conclusion/open Problemsmentioning
confidence: 99%