activity
20232026
most citedSettling the Score: Portioning with Cardinal Preferences

3 citations · 7 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

cs.GT2026

Existence of the Core in Approval-Based Committee Elections

Patrick Becker, Matthias Greger, Dominik Peters

We settle the main open question in the theory of approval-based multi-winner elections: we show that there always exists a committee in the core. The core is a stability and group…

cs.GT2026

Individual Fairness in Budget Aggregation

Xiaohui Bei, Felix Brandt, Matthias Greger +3

We consider the problem of aggregating individual distributions over alternatives into a collective distribution, also known as budget aggregation. Existing fairness notion…

cs.GT2026

Core Existence in Approval-Based Committee Elections with up to Seven Voter Types

Patrick Becker, Matthias Greger, Dominik Peters

In an approval-based committee election, the task is to select a committee of up to candidates from a set of candidates based on the preferences of voters, each of whom…

cs.GT2025

Efficiently Computing Equilibria in Budget-Aggregation Games

Patrick Becker, Alexander Fries, Matthias Greger +1

Budget aggregation deals with the social choice problem of distributing an exogenously given budget among a set of public projects, given agents' preferences. Taking a game-theoret…

econ.TH2024

Optimal Budget Aggregation with Star-Shaped Preference Domains

Felix Brandt, Matthias Greger, Erel Segal-Halevi +1

We study the problem of aggregating distributions, such as budget proposals, into a collective distribution. An ideal aggregation mechanism would be Pareto efficient, strategyproof…

cs.GT2023★ 3 cited

Settling the Score: Portioning with Cardinal Preferences

Edith Elkind, Matthias Greger, Patrick Lederer +2

We study a portioning setting in which a public resource such as time or money is to be divided among a given set of candidates, and each agent proposes a division of the resource.…

econ.TH2023★ 3 cited

Coordinating Charitable Donations with Leontief Preferences

Felix Brandt, Matthias Greger, Erel Segal-Halevi +1

We consider the problem of funding public goods that are complementary in nature. Examples include charities handling different needs (e.g., protecting animals vs. providing health…

econ.TH2023★ 1 cited

Towards a Characterization of Random Serial Dictatorship

Felix Brandt, Matthias Greger, René Romen

Random serial dictatorship (RSD) is a randomized assignment rule that - given a set of agents with strict preferences over houses - satisfies equal treatment of equals, ex…