Vidal's libraryTitle: | Recommender systems: a market-based design |
Author: | Yan Zheng Wei, Luc Moreau, and Nicholas R. Jennings |
Book Tittle: | Proceedings of the second international joint conference on Autonomous agents and multiagent systems |
Pages: | 600--607 |
Publisher: | ACM Press, New York, NY. |
Year: | 2003 |
DOI: | 10.1145/860575.860671 |
Abstract: | Recommender systems have been widely advocated as a way of coping with the problem of information overload for knowledge workers. Given this, multiple recommendation methods have been developed. However, it has been shown that no one technique is best for all users in all situations. Thus we believe that effective recommender systems should incorporate a wide variety of such techniques and that some form of overarching framework should be put in place to coordinate the various recommendations so that only the best of them (from whatever source) are presented to the user. To this end, we show that a marketplace, in which the various recommendation methods compete to o er their recommendations to the user, can be used in this role. Speci cally, this paper presents the principled design of such a marketplace; detailing the auction protocol and reward mechanism and analyzing the rational bidding strategies of the individual recommendation agents. |
Cited by 41 - Google Scholar
@inproceedings{wei03a,
author = {Yan Zheng Wei and Luc Moreau and Nicholas
R. Jennings},
title = {Recommender systems: a market-based design},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the second international joint
conference on Autonomous agents and multiagent
systems},
year = 2003,
pages = {600--607},
location = {Melbourne, Australia},
doi = {10.1145/860575.860671},
publisher = {ACM Press, New York, NY.},
abstract = {Recommender systems have been widely advocated as a
way of coping with the problem of information
overload for knowledge workers. Given this, multiple
recommendation methods have been developed. However,
it has been shown that no one technique is best for
all users in all situations. Thus we believe that
effective recommender systems should incorporate a
wide variety of such techniques and that some form
of overarching framework should be put in place to
coordinate the various recommendations so that only
the best of them (from whatever source) are
presented to the user. To this end, we show that a
marketplace, in which the various recommendation
methods compete to o er their recommendations to the
user, can be used in this role. Speci cally, this
paper presents the principled design of such a
marketplace; detailing the auction protocol and
reward mechanism and analyzing the rational bidding
strategies of the individual recommendation
agents.},
keywords = {recommender economics},
url = {http://jmvidal.cse.sc.edu/library/wei03a.pdf},
googleid = {IkCIcPN2q34J:scholar.google.com/},
comment = {masrg},
cluster = {9127519857733550114},
}
Last modified: Wed Mar 9 10:15:49 EST 2011