In the context of wireless networks, fairness means that every user receives a fair share of the network resources (e.g., time and frequency), taking into account user's service requirements.
To cope with this situation, this paper proposes a new concept of fairness, called constrained fairness.
As Lady Hale put it: "In the particular context of inter-generational fairness, it must be relevant that at an earlier stage in his life, a partner or employee may well have benefited from a rule which obliged his seniors to retire at a particular age".
I think he could do it, and do it well, especially if he brings to the field the elements of context, proportion, fairness, balance, accuracy and grit that he has so often found lacking in the cacophony of modern media, most alarmingly in TV news.
A main challenge in this context is the establishment and/or maintenance of fairness and standard of care.
For example, explorations of the importance of norms of fairness in economic contexts (e.g. Kahneman/Knetsch/Thaler 1986; Fehr/Schmidt 1999) raise questions about the relation between the norms of fairness favored by political philosophers and the norms observable in people's behavior.
We discuss these results in the context of existing theories for the evolution of fairness.
The stakeholder accounts presented above therefore underscore the importance of fairness especially in the context of recognising contribution made by research participants and their communities, by participating in the development of medical and public health tools through research.
The main challenge in the context of health care reforms and priority setting is the establishment and/or maintenance of fairness and standard of care.
