Feasible strategies in three-way conflict analysis with three-valued ratings
Jing Liu, Mengjun Hu, Guangming Lang

TL;DR
This paper introduces new models for conflict analysis using three-valued ratings, focusing on feasible strategies based on consistency measures, and demonstrates their effectiveness through case studies and comparisons.
Contribution
It proposes weighted consistency and non-consistency measures for identifying feasible strategies in three-way conflict analysis, advancing resolution methods with algorithms and case validations.
Findings
Models outperform existing approaches in conflict resolution tasks.
Proposed algorithms effectively identify feasible and optimal strategies.
Case studies validate the practicality and superiority of the models.
Abstract
Most existing work on three-way conflict analysis has focused on trisecting agent pairs, agents, or issues, which contributes to understanding the nature of conflicts but falls short in addressing their resolution. Specifically, the formulation of feasible strategies, as an essential component of conflict resolution and mitigation, has received insufficient scholarly attention. Therefore, this paper aims to investigate feasible strategies from two perspectives of consistency and non-consistency. Particularly, we begin with computing the overall rating of a clique of agents based on positive and negative similarity degrees. Afterwards, considering the weights of both agents and issues, we propose weighted consistency and non-consistency measures, which are respectively used to identify the feasible strategies for a clique of agents. Algorithms are developed to identify feasible…
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Taxonomy
TopicsGame Theory and Voting Systems · Conflict Management and Negotiation · Multi-Agent Systems and Negotiation
