Difference between revisions of "Matching Theory"

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[[Category:Markets in Organs]]
 
[[Category:Markets in Organs]]
 
[[Category:Market Alternatives]]
 
[[Category:Market Alternatives]]
{{DES | des = (Also known as Stable Allocations.)  [[Lloyd Shapley]] and [[Alvin Roth]] won the Nobel prize in economics for this theory.  [[Noah Smith]] says "Matching Theory is basically an algorithm - a mathematical technology - for finding optimal matches between pairs or groups of people.  It incorporates human preferences, optimization, and strategic behavior, so it is economics." It is also a good example of [[Central Planning]] that can work better than actual markets. | show=}}
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{{DES | des = (Also known as Stable Allocations.)  [[Lloyd Shapley]] and [[Alvin Roth]] won the Nobel prize in economics for this theory.  [[Noah Smith]] says "Matching Theory is basically an algorithm - a mathematical technology - for finding optimal matches between pairs or groups of people.  It incorporates human preferences, optimization, and strategic behavior, so it is economics." It is also a good example of [[Central Planning]] that can work better than actual markets, and works well in the real world for organ donations. | show=}}
 
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Latest revision as of 13:35, 18 March 2020