Abstract. In this paper, lexicographic products of two fuzzy graphs namely, lexicographic min-product and lexicographic max-product which are analogous to the concept lexicographic product in crisp graph theory are defined. It is illustrated that the operations lexicographic products are not commutative. The connected, effective and complete properties of the operations lexicographic products a...

T authors propose two variants of lexicographic preference rules. They obtain the necessary and sufficient conditions under which a linear utility function represents a standard lexicographic rule, and each of the proposed variants, over a set of discrete attributes. They then: (i) characterize the measurement properties of the parameters in the representations; (ii) propose a nonmetric procedu...

A short new proof of the fact that all shifted complexes are fixed by reverse lexicographic shifting is given. A notion of lexicographic shifting, ∆lex — an operation that transforms a monomial ideal of S = k[xi : i ∈ N] that is finitely generated in each degree into a squarefree strongly stable ideal — is defined and studied. It is proved that (in contrast to the reverse lexicographic case) a ...

This overview focuses on lexicographic choice under conditions of uncertainty. First, lexicographic versions of traditional (von Neumann-Morgenstern) expected utility theory are described where the usual Archimedean axiom is weakened. The role of these lexicographic variants in explaining some well-known “paradoxes” of choice theory is reviewed. Next, the significance of lexicographic choice fo...

We explore the interaction between evolutionary stability and lexicographic preferences. To do so, we define a limit Nash equilibrium for a lexicographic game as the limit of Nash equilibria of nearby games with continuous preferences. Nash equilibria of lexicographic games are limit Nash equilibria, but not conversely. Modified evolutionarily stable strategies (Binmore and Samuelson, 1992. J. ...