Call for Papers
We are inviting submissions to the “Recent Research Highlights” track for a workshop on algorithmic contract theory that we are organizing at this year’s ACM Conference on Economics and Computation (EC’22) in Boulder, Colorado, USA. We interpret contracts broadly and accept a broad range of topics that have a moral hazard component, involve incentivizing effort, or delegating a task.
The Workshop
Algorithmic Contract Design: Present and Future
Website: https://sites.google.com/corp/view/ec22-act-workshop
Organizers: Paul Duetting and Inbal Talgam-Cohen
Date: July 15, 2022 (full day)
Place: In person at EC’22 conference, Boulder, CO, USA
Topics
Topics of interest include:
Real-life applications of contracts, particularly in algorithmic environments
Robust contracts
Strategic classification
Complexity / combinatorial aspects of contracts
Multiple principals or agents
Combining moral hazard with screening
Delegation
Information acquisition and scoring rules
Important Dates
Submission deadline: June 10, 2022
Notifications: June
1521, 2022
Submission Instructions
By email to ec22.act.workshop.organizers@gmail.com
The email should contain the title of the paper, the list of authors, the email address of the corresponding authors, the venue at which the paper appeared or will appear (if applicable), the paper in pdf format
Decisions will be sent out to the corresponding author by email
Submissions will be evaluated on the relevance to the workshop, the academic merit, and potential for impact. Authors of accepted papers will give a short (~5-15 minutes) oral presentation at the workshop.
We explicitly invite papers that have appeared in Computer Science, Economics, or Operations Research venues over the past 1-2 years (including papers that will appear at this year’s EC conference).
We look forward to your contribution / participation and will hopefully already see some of you at our sister workshop at this year’s STOC TheoryFest.
The organizers
Paul Duetting (Google Research) and
Inbal Talgam-Cohen (Technion)