Vidal's libraryTitle: | Negotiating Complex Contracts |
Author: | Mark Klein, Peyman Faratin, Hiroki Sayama, and Yaneer Bar-Yam |
Journal: | Group Decision and Negotiation |
Volume: | 12 |
Pages: | 111--125 |
Month: | March |
Year: | 2003 |
DOI: | 10.1023/A:1023068821218 |
Abstract: | Work to date on computational models of negotiation has focused almost exclusively on defining contracts consisting of one or a few independent issues and tractable contract spaces. Many real-world contracts, by contrast, are much more complex, consisting of multiple inter-dependent issues and intractably large contract spaces. This paper describes a simulated annealing based approach appropriate for negotiating such complex contracts that achieves near-optimal social welfares for negotiations with binary issue dependencies. |
Cited by 37 - Google Scholar
@Article{klein03a,
author = {Mark Klein and Peyman Faratin and Hiroki Sayama and
Yaneer Bar-Yam},
title = {Negotiating Complex Contracts},
journal = {Group Decision and Negotiation},
year = 2003,
volume = 12,
pages = {111--125},
month = {March},
url = {http://jmvidal.cse.sc.edu/library/klein03a.pdf},
doi = {10.1023/A:1023068821218},
googleid = {heQkVSnSKX8J:scholar.google.com/},
abstract = {Work to date on computational models of negotiation
has focused almost exclusively on defining contracts
consisting of one or a few independent issues and
tractable contract spaces. Many real-world
contracts, by contrast, are much more complex,
consisting of multiple inter-dependent issues and
intractably large contract spaces. This paper
describes a simulated annealing based approach
appropriate for negotiating such complex contracts
that achieves near-optimal social welfares for
negotiations with binary issue dependencies.},
keywords = {multiagent negotiation},
cluster = {9163085991825958021}
}
Last modified: Wed Mar 9 10:16:02 EST 2011