Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications
Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications
On strong pseudomonotonicity and (semi)strict quasimonotonicity
Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications
Variational inequalities with generalized monotone operators
Mathematics of Operations Research
Generalized monotone bifunctions and equilibrium problems
Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications
Quasimonotone variational inequalities in Banach spaces
Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications
Vector equilibrium problems with generalized monotone bifunctions
Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications
From scalar to vector equilibrium problems in the quasimonotone case
Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications
System of vector equilibrium problems and its applications
Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications
The system of generalized vector equilibrium problems with applications
Journal of Global Optimization
Generalized Vector Variational Inequalities over Countable Product of Sets
Journal of Global Optimization
Relatively monotone variational inequalities over product sets
Operations Research Letters
Journal of Global Optimization
Generic uniqueness theorems with some applications
Journal of Global Optimization
Hi-index | 0.00 |
Generalized convex functions preserve many valuable properties of mathematical programming problems with convex functions. Generalized monotone maps allow for an extension of existence results for variational inequality problems with monotone maps. Both models are special realizations of an abstract equilibrium problem with numerous applications, especially in equilibrium analysis (e.g., Blum and Oettli, 1994). We survey existence results for equilibrium problems obtained under generalized convexity and generalized monotonicity. We consider both the scalar and the vector case. Finally existence results for a system of vector equilibrium problems under generalized convexity are surveyed which have applications to a system of vector variational inequality problems. Throughout the survey we demonstrate that the results can be obtained without the rigid assumptions of convexity and monotonicity.