“Una izquierda del régimen”: Adolfo Rincón de Arellano y el franquismo (Valencia, 1939-1976)

En los últimos años estamos asistiendo a un estudio, cada vez más pormenorizado, de las figuras locales que han marcado la propia evolución de la dictadura a escala local –caso del alcalde Porcioles para Barcelona–. Ello ha permitido profundizar en los apoyos, evolución ideológica y rupturas dentro del propio régimen franquista. Para el caso de la ciudad de Valencia, aparte de las biografías conocidas de miembros de la oposición al régimen, nos falta un estudio en profundidad de determinados perfiles políticos que ayudaron en la instauración del franquismo y lo apoyaron prácticamente hasta el final. Uno de ellos fue Adolfo Rincón de Arellano, presidente de la Diputación, alcalde de Valencia y Consejero Nacional del Movimiento años después. Un estudio en profundidad de su vida y evolución ideológica permite comprender las características propias de la dictadura en territorio valenciano.

Competition for procurement shares

We propose a new procurement procedure that allocates shares of the total amount to be procured depending on the bids of suppliers. Among the properties of the mechanism are the following: (i) Bidders have an incentive to participate in the procurement procedure, as equilibrium payoffs are strictly positive. (ii) The mechanism allows variations in the extent to which affirmative action objectives, like promoting local industries, are pursued. (iii) Surprisingly, even while accomplishing affirmative action goals, procurement expenditures might be lower than under a standard auction format.

Affirmative action and school choice

This paper studies a way of introducing affirmative action in the school choice problem to implement integration policies. The paper proposes the use of a natural two-step mechanism. The (equitable) first step is introduced as an adaptation of the deferred-acceptance algorithm designed by Gale and Shapley, when students are divided into two groups. The (efficient) second step captures the idea of exchanging places inherent to Gale's top trading cycle.

The minimal overlap rule: restrictions on mergers for creditors’ consensus

As it is known, there is no rule satisfying additivity in the complete domain of bankruptcy problems. This paper proposes a notion of partial additivity in this context, to be called μ-additivity. We find out that this property, together with two quite compelling axioms, equal treatment of equals and continuity, identify the minimal overlap rule, introduced by O’Neill (Math. Soc. Sci. 2:345–371, 1982).