Frequentist Model Average Estimators
By Nils Lid Hjort, Gerda Claeskens. 2003
736 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Control and Systems Engineering, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/395b5f21b34cdcc0811e7d7f17a310efb9255d7b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Control and Systems Engineering
- Xinyu Zhang
- Guohua Zou
- Mark F. J. Steel
- J. R. Magnus
- Hua Liang
- Gerda Claeskens
- Alan T. K. Wan
- L. Wolstenholme
In Statistics and Probability
- Xinyu Zhang
- Guohua Zou
- Alan T. K. Wan
- Hua Liang
- J. R. Magnus
- Mark F. J. Steel
- Giuseppe De Luca
- L. Wolstenholme
Citations in the corpus
- Model Averaging in Economics: An Overview (2015, neutral): “The FMA approach has started to receive attention over the last decade; see, for example, Hjort and Claeskens (2003) and Hansen (2007).”
- Estimation and Accuracy after Model Selection (2013, methodology): “Hjort and Claeskens (2003) constructed an ambitious large-sample theory of frequentist model-selection estimation and model averaging, while making comparisons with Bayesian methods.”
- Model averaging and weight choice in linear mixed-effects models (2014, methodology): “The corresponding results may be misleading (Buckland et al., 1997; Hjort & Claeskens, 2003; Claeskens & Hjort, 2008), and also may ignore useful information from the form of the relationship between response and covariates (Bates & Granger, 1969).”
- Focused Information Criteria and Model Averaging for the Cox Hazard Regression Model (2006, result): “The theory and results for our FIC and model average estimators parallel the development and findings in our earlier articles (Claeskens and Hjort 2003; Hjort and Claeskens 2003a,b, hereafter referred to as CH and HC 2003).”
- Model Averaging and Its Use in Economics (2017, methodology): “In the context of normal linear regression, Hoeting et al. (1996) propose a Bayesian method for simultaneous variable selection and outlier identification, using variable inflation to model outliers.”
- Model averaging by jackknife criterion in models with dependent data (2013, methodology): “Liu (2011) recently derived some results on the asymptotic distribution of the JMA estimator assuming a linear model under local misspecification (Hjort and Claeskens, 2003).”
- Generalized additive models for location, scale and shape (2005, background): “Averaging between selected models can reduce this underestimation; Hjort and Claeskens (2003).”
- An asymptotic theory for model selection inference in general semiparametric problems (2007, positive): “Here we follow the approach leading to Theorem 4.1 of Hjort and Claeskens (2003), with the approach to inference following their Section 4.3.”
- Optimal Model Assessment, Selection, and Combination (2006, methodology): “Hjort and Claeskens (2003) gave excellent reviews of various schemes for choosing weights, as well as their connection to Bayesian model averaging (BMA).”
- Least Squares Model Averaging (2007, neutral): “For notational simplicity, all probability statements and expectations are conditional on the regressors X. From ( 19 ) we know that”
- Combining Linear Regression Models (2005, methodology): “Other recent nonBayesian model averaging methods include FMA (Hjort and Claeskens 2003), in which limiting distributions and risk properties of the combined estimators are established under a local asymptotic framework, and a very interesting method based on unbiased risk estimation (Leung and Barro”
- Identifying a Minimal Class of Models for High-dimensional Data (2015, methodology): “This approach was suggested both for the frequentist, Hjort & Claeskens (2003), and for the Bayesian, Hoeting et al. (1999), statistician.”
- Bayesian inference in ecology (2004, background): “Frequentist model averaging is a nascent and promising area of statistical research (Claeskens & Hjort 2003; Hjort & Claeskens 2003 ), but it has not developed yet to the extent that it can be applied to even basic ecological problems.”