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Manipulability of majoritarian rules by coalitions with the same first-ranked alternative
P. 993–1000.
The coalitional manipulability of 13 majoritarian aggregation schemes (voting rules) is studied by computational experiments. We consider a special case of coalition formation in which all agents of manipulating coalition report the same first-ranked alternative upon manipulation, i.e. a group of agents misrepresents their preferences and they agree that the same alternative will be on the first place of their insincere preferences. We find out that in most cases one of the least manipulable rules in this framework is Minimal Dominant Set, which was not among the least manipulable rules in the case of individual manipulation.
Publication based on the results of:
In book
Vol. 122: 5th International Conference on Information Technology and Quantitative Management, ITQM 2017. , Elsevier, 2017.
N. L. Polyakov, Shamolin M. V., Journal of Mathematical Sciences 2025 Vol. 292 No. 6 P. 793–803
The paper proves a number of properties of a class of non-local aggregation rules that simulate
dynamic aggregation. The work is based on the clan approach in the theory of collective choice, which was
proposed by S. Shelah and developed by the authors. ...
Added: October 8, 2025
Karabekyan D., Yakuba V. I., , in: Human-Centric Decision and Negotiation Support for Societal Transitions: 24th International Conference on Group Decision and Negotiation, GDN 2024, Porto, Portugal, June 3–5, 2024, Proceedings.: Cham: Springer, 2024. P. 102–113.
The degree of individual manipulability of positional aggregation procedures is evaluated for the dynamic voting model within the framework of the two-dimensional Downsian model. In the dynamic voting model, alternatives move in steps toward a central point while agents attempt to manipulate at each step. The share of manipulable profiles, i.e., the Nitzan-Kelly index, is ...
Added: September 9, 2024
Cham: Springer, 2024.
This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 24th International Conference on Group Decision and Negotiation, GDN 2024, which took place in Porto, Portugal, during June 2–5, 2024.
The field of Group Decision and Negotiation focuses on decision processes with at least two participants and a common goal but conflicting individual goals. Research areas of Group ...
Added: September 9, 2024
Крюков Г. М., Sandomirskaia M., Автоматика и телемеханика 2024 № 8 С. 54–75
В данной статье моделируется раскрытие информации о скоринговой модели. Некоторые клиенты компании узнают свой внутренний рейтинг в компании. Такие клиенты могут изменить свое поведение, чтобы повысить свой внутренний рейтинг. Клиенты, знающие об утечке информации, являются игроками, которые могут выбирать стратегию: повышать ли свой внутренний рейтинг и если да, то насколько. Главная задача – найти в ...
Added: August 28, 2024
Nesterov A. S., Rospuskova O., Rubtsova S., Social Choice and Welfare 2024 P. 519–548
We study the school choice problem and propose a new criterion for comparing non-strategy-proof mechanisms: robustness to manipulations. Mechanism A is more robust than mechanism B if each student (given any preferences of this student and any profile of schools’ priorities) can potentially access a smaller set of schools via a profitable manipulation under mechanism A than under mechanism B. This criterion strengthens the two ...
Added: March 10, 2024
Ivanov A., , in: Data Analysis and Optimization. In Honor of Boris Mirkin's 80th Birthday.: Springer, 2023. P. 157–168.
Manipulation is a situation when an agent misrepresents his/her preferences to obtain a better result of an aggregation procedure. It was proven in literature, that there is no non-dictatorial aggregation procedure which is non-manipulable. A number of papers studying the degree of manipulability of aggregation procedures have been published since then. Such papers either look ...
Added: January 26, 2024
Ivanov A., Журнал Новой экономической ассоциации 2022 № 5(57) С. 14–23
Abstract. Manipulation is a phenomenon when an agent or a group of agents misrepresent her/their preferences in the ballots in order to obtain a better outcome of the social choice. It has been proven that there is no not-dictatorial social choice rule which is nonmanipulable. There are two approaches to fi nd the least manipulable ...
Added: January 26, 2024
Artemii Lomakin, Kamil Minibaev, Alexander Nesterov, Economics Letters 2024 Vol. 237 Article 111647
We examine incentive compatibility of various school choice mechanisms as measured by the number of manipulating students. We find that Boston with Skips Mechanism, Secure Boston Mechanism, and Chinese Mechanism may have more manipulating students than Boston Mechanism. Similarly, Taiwan Mechanism with smaller deductions may induce more manipulating students than Taiwan Mechanism with larger deductions. ...
Added: October 6, 2023
Aleskerov F. T., Ivanov A., Karabekyan D. et al., , in: Advances in Collective Decision Making: Interdisciplinary Perspectives for the 21st Century.: Springer, 2023. P. 95–111.
We study the degree of individual and coalitional manipulability of q-Paretian social choice rules under Impartial Culture. Manipulability is defined as a situation, when an agent or a coalition, which consists of some agents, misrepresents her/their preferences to obtain a better outcome of the social choice rule. We study a class of q-Paretian social choice rules, which ...
Added: June 1, 2023
Karabekyan D., Журнал Новой экономической ассоциации 2022 № 5(57) С. 24–37
Some distortions are possible in the process of preference aggregation. For example, one voter who is pivotal for some preference profi le may not read instructions properly and accidently submit wrong preference. We study how different voting rules react to these distortions for three, four and fi ve alternatives with computer modelling. One of the ...
Added: January 17, 2023
Bonkoungou S., Alexander Nesterov, Theoretical Economics 2023 Vol. 18 No. 3 P. 965–991
Manipulability is a threat to the successful design of centralized matching markets. However, in many applications some manipulation is inevitable and the designer wants to compare manipulable mechanisms. We count the number of agents with an incentive to manipulate and rank mechanisms by their level of manipulability. This ranking sheds a new light on practical ...
Added: December 9, 2022
Bonkoungou S., Nesterov A. S., / Series WP BRP "Basic research program". 2021. No. 249.
Vulnerability to manipulation is a threat to successful matching market design. However, some manipulation is often inevitable and the mechanism designer wants to compare manipulable mechanisms and pick the best. Real-life examples include reforms in the entry-level medical labor market in the US (1998), school admissions systems in New York (2004), Chicago (2009-2010), Denver (2012), some cities in ...
Added: September 6, 2021
Bonkoungou S., Nesterov A. S., Theoretical Economics 2021 No. 16(3) P. 881–909
Dozens of school districts and college admissions systems around the world have reformed their admissions rules in recent years. As the main motivation for these reforms, the policymakers cited the strategic flaws of the rules in place: students had incentives to game the system. However, after the reforms, almost none of the new rules became strategy-proof. We explain ...
Added: September 6, 2021
Styrina E., Martirosyan A., Вестник Новосибирского государственного университета. Серия: Лингвистика и межкультурная коммуникация 2021 Т. 19 № 1 С. 92–105
The given article is dedicated to the analysis of fictionality in modern English media texts. Fictionality is a term applied in narrative theory, and traditionally associated with the belles-lettres style (i.e. fictional narrative). In brief, fictionality is an intentional use of invented stories, which is opposed to factuality. We found out that, being a fiction-specific ...
Added: June 16, 2021
Ivanov A., Информационные технологии и вычислительные системы 2020 № 2 С. 38–50
We study the algorithms for evaluation of manipulatility of aggregation procedures. We consider 27 known aggregation procedures and generalized scoring rules, when the weights of second or second and third alternatives are different. Both Impartial Culture and Impartial Anonymous Culture are studied. We calculate 6 manipulability indices including well-known Nitzan-Kelly index. We provide asymptotic estimations ...
Added: September 25, 2020
Aleskerov F. T., Karabekyan D., Ivanov A. et al., , in: Procedia Computer Science. 7th International Conference on Information Technology and Quantitative Management (ITQM 2019): Information technology and quantitative management based on Artificial Intelligence.: Elsevier, 2019. P. 887–894.
A model of upper and lower bounds of weak manipulability of 13 known aggregation procedures, based on majority relation, is proposed. The modified Nitzan-Kelly index is used to evaluate the spread of the degree of manipulability for Kelly’s, Gardenfors, and Expected utility weak extensions of agent’s preferences over the sets of alternatives. The results are ...
Added: September 7, 2020
Karabekyan D., Yakuba V. I., , in: Proceedings of the 20th International Conference on Group Decision and Negotiation.: Ryerson University, 2020. P. 120–132.
For the two-dimensional Downsian model the degree of manipulability of 16 known aggregation procedures, based on the majority relation, is evaluated using the Nitzan-Kelly index. Extended preferences for multi-valued choices are used to evaluate the fact of manipulation. Individual manipulability of agents is considered, when manipulating agent moves its ideal point over the plane. The ...
Added: September 3, 2020