Extensions Of The Concept Of Exchangeability And Their Applications
By Phillip Good. 2002
75 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Management Science and Operations Research, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3dae6070b6c8eecba7e18a96c1a3713c2ab4364b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Michael H. Herzog
- Thomas E. Nichols
- Elizabeth J. Menninga
- Bruce A. Desmarais
- Elisa M. Tartaglia
- Fred W. Mast
- Skyler J. Cranmer
- L. Bamert
In Statistics and Probability
- Thomas E. Nichols
- Stephen M. Smith
- Gerard R. Ridgway
- Anderson M. Winkler
- Michael H. Herzog
- Elizabeth J. Menninga
- Matthew A. Webster
- Bruce A. Desmarais
Citations in the corpus
- Complex Dependencies in the Alliance Network (2012, methodology): “We use an extension of the ERGM developed by Hanneke and Xing (2007), Hanneke et al. (2010), and Desmarais and Cranmer (2012) called the Temporal ERGM (TERGM), which allows the ERGM to analyze longitudinally observed networks.”
- Permutation inference for the general linear model (2014, background): “With respect to non-independent measurements, these are addressed by means of treating the observations as weakly exchange-able (Good, 2002), that is, allowing only the permutations that respect the covariance structure of the data and maintain its joint distribution intact.”
- Report Human Perceptual Learning by Mental Imagery (2009, methodology): “To determine whether pretraining performance was significantly different from posttraining performance, we conducted nonparametric permutation tests [36, 37].”
- Perceptual learning and roving: Stimulus types and overlapping neural populations. (2009, unknown): “Thus, the traditional t-tests were replaced by permutation tests which do not require any assumptions about the probability distributions of the data (Good, 2002; Moore & McCabe, 2005).”