A hierarchical group decision approach based on DEMATEL and dynamic hesitant fuzzy sets to evaluate sustainability criteria for strategic management of housing market problem
Affiliations: [a]
School of Civil Engineering, Iran University of Science and Technology, Tehran, Iran
| [b]
Department of Industrial Engineering, Shahed University, Tehran, Iran
Correspondence:
[*]
Corresponding author. S. Meysam Mousavi, Department of Industrial Engineering, Shahed University, Tehran, Iran.
Tel.: +98 21 51212091; E-mail: [email protected].
Abstract: Housing market industry is the main factor of economic growth for each country to enhance the gross domestic product. In this respect, countries should implement the best strategy among the candidate strategies in each period to control the housing market for growing the economy and avoiding the impact of a sustainability crisis. Meanwhile, identifying the assessment criteria and recognizing the relative importance of them by regarding their interdependencies coherence could assist decision makers to apply and define the best strategy in each period. Also, in real complex cases, evaluating the criteria based on exact values in which the information is incomplete or decision makers faced with qualitative criteria are impossible. To address the issue, dynamic interval-valued hesitant fuzzy set (DIVHFS) theory is an appropriate tool that allows experts to define some membership degrees under a set for different periods to suitably cover the dynamic uncertainty. However, this paper proposes a new dynamic hesitant fuzzy hierarchical group decision approach regarding a last aggregation concept for computing the criteria weights regarding the global and local weights by keeping away from the data loss. Thereby, the local weights of criteria are calculated by developing dynamic interval-valued hesitant fuzzy correlation and standard deviation method. Also, the global weight of each criterion is determined based on decision making trial and evaluation laboratory (DEMATEL) methodology regarding the interdependencies coherence of each criterion. In the process of proposed approach, the weight of each decision maker is specified based on manipulated dynamic interval-valued hesitant fuzzy compensatory degree technique to increase the reliability of obtained results. Finally, a real case study for specifying the relative importance of each sustainable criterion in housing market strategy selection problem is prepared to indicate the feasibility and performance of proposed dynamic hesitant fuzzy hierarchical group decision approach.
