Geometric L 2 and L 1 convergence are equivalent for reversible Markov chains
By Gareth O. Roberts, Richard L. Tweedie. Journal of Applied Probability, 2001
93 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/08d40e480a33c02245eb3457201d46b02e4562b9
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In Artificial Intelligence
- Vivekananda Roy
- James P. Hobert
- Galin L. Jones
- James M. Flegal
- Jeffrey S. Rosenthal
- Kshitij Khare
- Persi Diaconis
- R. Neath
In Statistics and Probability
- Vivekananda Roy
- James P. Hobert
- Neal Madras
- Galin L. Jones
- James M. Flegal
- Jeffrey S. Rosenthal
- Kshitij Khare
- Persi Diaconis
Citations in the corpus
- Markov chain decomposition for convergence rate analysis (2002, background): “We note that convergence in the ||·||2 metric implies convergence at the same rate in the “total variation” norm ||µ1 − µ2||Total Variation = sup A⊂Ω |µ1(A) − µ2(A)| (Roberts and Rosenthal (1997), Roberts and Tweedie (2000)).”
- To Center or Not to Center: That Is Not the Question—An Ancillarity–Sufficiency Interweaving Strategy (ASIS) for Boosting MCMC Efficiency (2011, unknown): “This is both the L1 and L2 geometric rate, because for time-reversible Markov chains such as the DA algorithm, geometric L1 convergence and L2 convergence are equivalent (see Roberts and Tweedie 2001).”
- Convergence rates and asymptotic standard errors for Markov chain Monte Carlo algorithms for Bayesian probit regression (2007, background): “a reversible Markov chain (that satisfies the usual regularity conditions) is geometrically ergodic if and only if the norm of the associated Markov operator is less than 1 (Roberts and Rosenthal, 1997; Roberts and Tweedie, 2001 ).”