
A new methodology for estimating the objective function in a multiple objective mathematical programming model is presented. A decision maker is required to provide pairwise preferences, or rank orders, of a set of solutions to the multiple objective problem. Conjoint measurement is then applied to this preference information to estimate parameters of an assumed utility function. Simulation tests support the method as being mathematically tractable, while a laboratory study with human decision makers provides encouraging results for the practicality of the technique.
Conjoint measurement, estimating the objective function, Simulation tests, Management decision making, including multiple objectives, multiple attributes decision making, pairwise preferences, multiple objective mathematical programming model
Conjoint measurement, estimating the objective function, Simulation tests, Management decision making, including multiple objectives, multiple attributes decision making, pairwise preferences, multiple objective mathematical programming model
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