Log-concave probability and its applications
By Mark Bagnoli, Ted Bergstrom. 2004
1,636 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2f02f2072717353378ada9a486729936f288ab2b
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In Artificial Intelligence
- Ilias Diakonikolas
- Daniel M. Kane
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Citations in the corpus
- Why does democracy need education? (2007, neutral): “Bagnoli and Bergstrom (1989) show that this assumption is satisfied by the uniform, normal, lognormal, exponential, Pareto, logistic, gamma, chi-square, extreme-value, power-function, Weibull and Laplace distributions, and by any truncation thereof.”
- The Agency Model and MFN Clauses (2017, background): “As shown by Bagnoli and Bergstrom (2005), many common distributions generate demand that is logconcave or log-convex.”
- Competing Environmental Labels (2014, background): “…which is defined as f (φ; a , b) = φ a−1(1 − φ)b−1∫ 1 0 u a−1(1 − u)b−1du = (a + b) (a ) (b) φa−1(1 − φ)b−1, where (u) is the gamma function.9 The Beta distribution is defined on the interval [0, 1], has mean E(φ) = a/(a + b), and is log-concave if a ≥ 1 and b ≥ 1 (Bagnoli and Bergstrom 2005).”
- An Elementary Theory of Comparative Advantage (2009, neutral): “Like log-supermodularity, log-concavity is satis ed by many standard distributions including the uniform, normal, and extreme value distributions; see Bergstrom and Bagnoli (2005).”
- To bundle or not to bundle (2006, methodology): “We thank Mark Armstrong, Ted Bergstrom, Larry Samuelson, Bill Sandholm, Ananth Seshadri, and Stephen Morris for comments and helpful discussions.”
- Maximum likelihood estimation of a multi‐dimensional log‐concave density (2008, background): “α,β/ distributions with α,β 1, Weibull distributions with shape parameter at least 1, Gumbel, logistic and Laplace densities; see Bagnoli and Bergstrom (2005) for other examples.”
- Discriminatory Information Disclosure (2017, neutral): “The buyer’s ex ante type θ is uniformly distributed, with distribution function Φ(θ) = 2θ − 1 and support [ 1 2 , 1 ] .”
- Efficient Robust Proper Learning of Log-concave Distributions (2016, background): “In the continuous setting, they include uniform, normal, exponential, logistic, extreme value, Laplace, Weibull, Gamma, Chi and Chi-Squared and Beta distributions (see [BB05]).”
- Geometrically concave univariate distributions (2010, background): “(a) The proof of parts (a) and (b) of Theorem 2 is given in [5,6].”
- Portfolio diversification and value at risk under thick-tailedness (2009, background): “X with density f(x), x2R, and the convex distribution support ¼ {x2R : f(x)40} is log-concavely distributed if log f(x) is concave in x2 , that is, if for all x1, x22 , and any 2 [0, 1], f( x1þ (1 )x2) ( f(x1)) ( f(x2))1 (see An 1998, Bagnoli and Bergstrom 2005).”
- Job Referral Networks and the Determination of Earnings in Local Labor Markets (2014, neutral): “1− F(ψ̃) < (1− q)(1− F(ψ̃0)) 1− ( q + (1− q) F(ψ̃0) ) < (1− q)(1− F(ψ̃0)) (1− q)(1− F(ψ̃0)) < (1− q)(1− F(ψ̃0)), (23)For details on log concave functions and their application to search models, see Bagnoli and Bergstrom (2005) and Flinn and Heckman (1983).”
- New Results Concerning Probability Distributions with Increasing Generalized Failure Rates (2012, neutral): “Finally, we analyze all common (continuous and discrete) distributions for the prevalence of the IGFR property, and derive and tabulate their generalized failure rates, for future reference.”
- Cash Holdings and Credit Risk (2012, neutral): “Bagnoli and Bergstrom (2005) show that the hazard rate is weakly monotonic if the function (1−G(u)) is log-concave, which holds for uniform, normal, logistic, exponential, and many other probability distributions.”