Minimum fair share

Dependencies:

  1. Fair division

In fair division, let $F$ be a fairness notion. An allocation $A$ is said to be min-$F$-share-fair to an agent $i$ if there exists another allocation $B$ such that $v_i(A_i) ≥ v_i(B_i)$ and $B$ is $F$-fair for agent $i$.

Here $B$ is called agent $i$'s min-$F$-share-certificate for $A$. Note that in a min-$F$-share-fair allocation, different agents can have different certificates.

Define agent $i$'s minimum $F$ share as the minimum value she gets across all allocations that are $F$-fair to her. Formally, for a fair division instance $\Ical \defeq ([n], [m], (v_i)_{i=1}^n, w)$, \[ \minFS(\Ical, F, i) \defeq \min_{A \in \Acal(\Ical, F, i)} v_i(A_i), \] where $\Acal(\Ical, F, i)$ is the set of all allocations over $\Ical$ that are $F$-fair to agent $i$. Then an allocation $A$ is min-$F$-share-fair to agent $i$ if $v_i(A_i) ≥ \minFS(\Ical, F, i)$.

Common abbreviations for min-$F$-share fairness notions:

Dependency for:

  1. MMS implies MXS
  2. MXS implies EF1 for n=2
  3. MEFS implies PROP for subadditive valuations
  4. An MXS allocation is also PROP1
  5. Additive chores and binary marginals
  6. Additive goods and binary marginals
  7. PROP but not MEFS
  8. MEFS but not EEF
  9. PROP1+M1S allocation doesn't exist
  10. MEFS but not EEF for chores
  11. PROP1 doesn't imply M1S for unit marginals and n=2
  12. M1S doesn't imply PROP1
  13. PROP doesn't imply M1S for unit-demand valuations
  14. MXS doesn't imply PROP1 for chores
  15. MEFS+PROP doesn't imply EEF1 for chores
  16. EF1 doesn't imply PROPx or MXS
  17. PROPx doesn't imply M1S
  18. MXS doesn't imply PROPx or EFX

Info:

Transitive dependencies:

  1. /sets-and-relations/countable-set
  2. σ-algebra
  3. Set function
  4. Fair division