Game Theory and Networks

Agnieszka Rusinowska: On Different Ranking Methods.- Manipushpak Mitra and Suresh Mutuswami: No-Envy Allocations for Queueing Problems with Multiple Identical Machines.- Amarjyoti Mahanta: On Imitation Learning.- Soumendu Sarkar: Assembly Problems.- Sudipta Sarangi: Social Preferences and the Provision of Public Goods.- Robert P. Gilles: Building Social Networks under Constraints.- Sinan Ertemal and Rajnish Kumar: Rationing Rules under Uncertain Claims: A Survey.- Sujata Gowala and Surajit Borkotokey: A Class of Egalitarian Shapley Values.- Parishmita Boruah: New Characterizations of the Discounted Shapley Values.- Maria Zdimalova: Analysis of Biological Data by Graph Theory Approach.- S. Gokulraj and A. Chandrashekaran: Linear Games and Complementarity Problems.- Anindya Chakravarty, Anirban Chakraborty and Suryansh Upamanyu: A Complex Network View of the Economy.- Souvik Roy, Soumyarup Sadhukhany, and Arunava Sen: Recent Results on Strategy-Proofness of Random Social Choice Functions.

Surajit Borkotokey is Professor at the Department of Mathematics, Dibrugarh University, Assam, India. He completed his Masters from the University of Delhi and Ph.D. from Dibrugarh University. His fields of research are cooperative game theory, networks, aggregation and fuzzy set theory. An Indo-US fellow, Prof. Borkotokey did his post-doctoral research at Louisiana State University, USA. He has been Visiting Professor to the Beijing Institute of Technology, China, and the Slovak University of Technology, Bratislava, besides having collaborations with Virginia Tech, Central Florida University and the University of Paris. He has published over 50 research articles as of now. He has been Guest Editor of a special volume of the Studies in Microeconomics, in 2015. Currently he has been working on a UKIERI project awarded by the British Council and the Ministry of HRD, India, with Queen's University, Belfast, UK.  

Rajnish Kumar is Senior Lecturerin Economics at Queen's Management School at Queen's University, Belfast, UK. He has earned his Ph.D. in Economics from Rice University, Houston, and the Master's degree from the Indian Statistical Institute, New Delhi, India. His research interests include game theory, network economics, mechanism design and welfare economics. His publications include papers in the fields of fair division, network economics, industrial organization and resource allocation. He has published in journals including the Economic Theory, the European Journal of Operational Research, the International Journal of Game Theory, the Mathematical Social Sciences, the Economics Letters and the Manchester School. Dr. Kumar regularly presents in conferences like the world congress of game theory, social choice and welfare, royal economic society and others. He has been teaching undergraduate and graduate courses on game theory, microeconomics, industrial organization and economics policy.