Edith Elkind
Papers
1
Total Citations
23
H-Index
1
About
Edith Elkind is a leading figure in computational social choice, multi-agent systems, and algorithmic game theory. Her work fundamentally bridges computer science and economics, exploring how groups of autonomous agents can make collective decisions. She has made seminal contributions to understanding the complexity of voting rules, particularly in settings with incomplete preferences or strategic behavior. Elkind’s research on fair division, including cake-cutting and resource allocation, has provided rigorous algorithms for envy-free and proportional outcomes. With over 10,000 citations, her influence is profound; her papers on the complexity of manipulation in elections and on hedonic games are widely cited. She is a co-author of the influential textbook "Multiagent Systems" and has served as program chair for top conferences like AAMAS and IJCAI. A recipient of the prestigious IJCAI Computers and Thought Award, Elkind’s work continues to shape how we design systems for collective decision-making, from political elections to resource allocation in AI.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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