Resampling Methods for Dependent Data
By Soumendra Nath Lahiri. 2003
516 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Environmental Engineering
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In Artificial Intelligence
- Victor Chernozhukov
- Kengo Kato
- D. Chetverikov
- Alexandre Belloni
- Manfred Mudelsee
- Jinyuan Chang
- Michael Wolf
- A. Shaikh
In Environmental Engineering
- Manfred Mudelsee
- Michael Wolf
- Joseph P. Romano
- A. Shaikh
- Stéphan Clemencon
- Patrice Bertail
- Jinyuan Chang
- Wen-Xin Zhou
Citations in the corpus
- Trend analysis of climate time series: A review of methods (2019, background): “, slowly), the MBB may have to be replaced by a subsampling procedure to yield reliable uncertainty measures (Lahiri, 2003).”
- Inference on Causal and Structural Parameters using Many Moment Inequalities (2013, background): “Ω,A,P). We follow the basic notation introduced in Section 3. For the sake of simplicity, assume that there exists a constant Dn ≥ 1 such that |Xij −µj| ≤ Dn a.s. for 1 ≤ i≤ n,1 ≤ j≤ p. 23We refer to Lahiri (2003) as a general reference on resampling methods for dependent data. MANY MOMENT INEQUALIT”
- Ridge Regression and Extensions for Genomewide Selection in Maize (2009, background): “Optimality of cross-validation methods often rests on independence assumptions, and generalizing to the case of dependent data is not straightforward (Lahiri, 2003).”
- On the detection of changes in autoregressive time series, II. Resampling procedures (2008, unknown): “, Lahiri [20], Franke et al.”
- Analysis of parameter uncertainty in semi-distributed hydrological models using bootstrap method: a case study of SWAT model applied to Yingluoxia watershed in northwest China. (2010, unknown): “859] 0.00 [0.691, 0.703] 0.00 v__SMTMP.bsn [2.145, 3.022] 0.00 [2.462, 2.496] 0.00 v__ALPHA_BF.gw [0.345, 0.427] 0.32 [0.391, 0.494] 0.00 v__SMFMX.bsn [4.449, 5.490] 0.10 [3.459, 3.497] 0.00 v__SURLAG.bsn [4.04, 5.88] 0.00 [4.091, 4.416] 0.00 80 Z. Li et al. / Journal of Hydrology 385 (2010) 76–83”
- A nonparametric plug-in rule for selecting optimal block lengths for block bootstrap methods ☆ (2007, methodology): “A book length treatment of various issues involving resampling methods for dependent data is given in Lahiri (2003).”
- Testing for high-dimensional white noise using maximum cross-correlations (2016, methodology): “e with dependent data. There exist various estimation methods for long-run covariances, including the kernel-type estimators (Andrews, 1991), and the estimators utilizing the moving block bootstraps (Lahiri, 2003). See also Den Haan & Levin (1997) and Kiefer et al. (2000). We adopt the kernel-ty”
- The Term Structure of Growth-at-Risk (2018, unknown): “To account for temporal dependence present in the data, we use a block-bootstrap strategy (Lahiri, 2003; and Kapetanios, 2008).”
- Robust Performance Hypothesis Testing with the Sharpe Ratio (2008, background): “The problem is that a nonstudentized bootstrap does not provide improved inference accuracy compared to ‘standard’ inference based on asymptotic normality; again see Hall (1992) and Lahiri (2003). Scherer (2004) addresses this problem for i.”
- A Resampling-Based Stochastic Approximation Method for Analysis of Large Geostatistical Data (2013, methodology): “For dependent data, the bootstrap method has been extensively studied under the expanding-domain asymptotics (e.g., Hall 1985; Davison and Hinkley 1997; Lahiri 2003).”
- Hypothesis Testing in Econometrics (2010, methodology): “are dependent over time, one must use a suitable time-series bootstrap; e.g., see Lahiri (2003) .”
- Break function regression (2009, methodology): “Lahiri [ 26 ] explains the “traditional” method to generate a number of samples that is very much larger than n at 56 The European Physical Journal Special Topics”
- Multi-level bootstrap analysis of stable clusters in resting-state fMRI (2009, methodology): “The same time blocks are used for all the regions to preserve spatial correlation and CBB formally leads to consistent confidence intervals of spatial correlations (Lahiri, 2003).”