Demonstrates effective ranking of movie reviews using adaptive techniques, indicating significant bias control.
This study examines the characteristics of Group Multi-Attribute Decision Making (GMADM), including highly ambiguous information, divergent expert opinions, and bounded rationality among decision-makers. From the perspective of symmetry modeling and bias control, we propose an adaptive decision-making framework based on Spherical Fuzzy Sets (SFS). First, a spherical fuzzy quantification system for online reviews is constructed to map multi-source asymmetric information within reviews to Spherical Fuzzy Numbers. Second, an adaptive expert weighting mechanism is developed that integrates individual expert performance with the level of group consensus, dynamically adjusting weights to suppress the asymmetric interference of outlier opinions. Subsequently, we design the Credibility-based Spherical Weighted Arithmetic Mean (CSWAM) to preserve the dominance of expert judgments in a nonlinear manner and construct the Spherical Fuzzy Score function with Adaptive Hesitation Penalty (HP-SC) to ensure robustness and non-negativity in the defuzzification process. Furthermore, we extend DEMATEL and TODIM to the SFS environment, constructing a comprehensive evaluation model that captures causal relationships among attributes and asymmetric information, such as decision-makers’ loss aversion. Finally, empirical results from online movie review usefulness rankings demonstrate that this model can accurately identify and mitigate asymmetric information biases while maintaining decision symmetry equilibrium and exhibiting higher ranking stability.
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Huang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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