Elsevier

Information Sciences

Volume 85, Issue 4, July 1995, Pages 223-239
Information Sciences

A sequential selection process in group decision making with a linguistic assessment approach

https://doi.org/10.1016/0020-0255(95)00025-KGet rights and content

Abstract

In this paper, a sequential selection process in group decision making under linguistic assessments is presented, where a set of linguistic preference relations represents individuals preferences. A collective linguistic preference is obtained by means of a defined linguistic ordered weighted averaging operator whose weights are chosen according to the concept of fuzzy majority, specified by a fuzzy linguistic quantifier. Then we define the concepts of linguistic non-dominance, linguistic dominance, and strict dominance degrees as parts of the sequential selection process. The solution alternative(s) is obtained by applying these concepts.

References (23)

  • P.P. Bonissone et al.

    Selecting uncertainty calculi and granularity: An experiment in trading-off precision and complexity

  • T.X. Bui

    Co-oP. A Group Decision Support System for Cooperative Multiple Criteria Group Decision Making

    (1987)
  • C. Carlsson et al.

    Consensus in distributed soft environments

    European J. Oper. Res.

    (1992)
  • M. Delgado et al.

    Linguistic decision making models

    Int. J. Intelligent Syst.

    (1993)
  • M. Delgado et al.

    On aggregation operations of linguistic labels

    Int. J. Intelligent Syst.

    (1993)
  • M. Delgado et al.

    A model for linguistic partial information in decision making problems

    Int. J. Intelligent Syst.

    (1994)
  • M. Fedrezzi et al.

    Rule based model for consensus reaching group decisions support

  • M. Fedrizzi et al.

    Consensus degrees under fuzzy majorities and fuzzy preferences using OWA (ordered weighed average) operators

    Contr. Cybern.

    (1993)
  • F. Herrera et al.

    Linguistic assessments in group decision

  • J. Kacprzyk

    Group decision making with a fuzzy linguistic majority

    Fuzzy Sets and Syst.

    (1986)
  • J. Kacprzyk et al.

    Non-Conventional Preference Relations in Decision Making

    (1988)
  • Cited by (0)

    View full text