Modeling Regression Error With a Mixture of Polya Trees
By Timothy E. Hanson, Wesley O. Johnson. 2002
234 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Mathematical Physics, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bc0d7a1df16b78d7f0609a07f51568ddf1f56a0c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Athanasios Kottas
- David B. Dunson
- Matt Taddy
- Alan E. Gelfand
- Timothy E. Hanson
- Jack A. Taylor
- Jim E. Griffin
- Alejandro Jara
In Mathematical Physics
- Athanasios Kottas
- Alejandro Jara
- Emmanuel Lesaffre
- Jim E. Griffin
- Christopher C. Holmes
- David A. Stephens
- F. Caron
- Alan E. Gelfand
In Statistics and Probability
- Athanasios Kottas
- Matt Taddy
- David B. Dunson
- Alan E. Gelfand
- Timothy E. Hanson
- Jack A. Taylor
- Milovan Krnjajic
- Jim E. Griffin
Citations in the corpus
- A Bayesian Nonparametric Approach to Inference for Quantile Regression (2010, methodology): “The special case of median regression has been considered by Walker and Mallick (1999), Kottas and Gelfand (2001), and Hanson and Johnson (2002). This work is based on a parametric form for the median regression function and nonparametric modeling for the error distribution, using either Pólya tree ”
- Bayesian Semiparametric Regression for Median Residual Life (2003, unknown): “For median regression modelling, there is only the work of Kottas & Gelfand (2001), summarized below, as well as that of Walker & Mallick (1999), using a Pólya tree prior, and Hanson & Johnson (2002), using a mixture of Pólya trees prior.”
- Robustifying Generalized Linear Mixed Models Using a New Class of Mixtures of Multivariate Polya Trees (2009, background): “By considering different values of c, Hanson and Johnson (2002) found the family ρ(c, j) = cj2 to be sufficiently rich to capture interesting features of the distributions under consideration.”
- Gibbs sampling methods for Bayesian quantile regression (2011, background): “From a Bayesian point of view, Walker and Mallick [6], Kottas and Gelfand [7], and Hanson and Johnson [8] considered median regression, which is a special case of quantile regression with p = 0.5, and discussed non-parametric modelling for the error distribution based on either Pólya tree or Dirichl”
- Two-sample Bayesian Nonparametric Hypothesis Testing (2009, methodology): “This is a well known phenomena of Polya Tree priors and some interesting directions to mitigate its effects can be found in Hanson and Johnson [2002], Paddock et al. [2003], Hanson [2006]. To this aim we also provided an automated empirical Bayes procedure which centres the partition on the empirica”
- Approximate Bayesian inference for quantiles (2005, methodology): “Hanson and Johnson [9] generalized this approach to smooth out the partitioning effect by using a mixture of Polya trees.”
- Inference for Mixtures of Finite Polya Tree Models (2006, methodology): “Furthermore, the mixture aspect of an MPT smooths out partitioning effects inherent in a simple PT (Sec. 2.1; see also Lavine 1992; Hanson and Johnson 2002).”
- Bayesian Semiparametric Median Regression Modeling (2001, methodology): “…Association December 2001, Vol. 96, No. 456, Theory and Methods 1458 only of the approach of Walker and Mallick (1999), described also by Walker et al. (1999), which uses a Pólya tree prior, and the very recent work of Hanson and Johnson (2001), which uses a mixture of Pólya tree priors.”
- Bayesian Nonparametrics: Models beyond the Dirichlet process (2009, unknown): “Mixtures of Pólya trees are also used in Hanson and Johnson (2002) to model the regression error and the authors investigate applications to semiparametric accelerated failure time models.”
- Bayesian Semiparametric Modelling in Quantile Regression (2009, methodology): “More recently, there has been some Bayesian work on censored median regression (e.g. Walker & Mallick, 1999; Kottas & Gelfand, 2001; Hanson & Johnson, 2002), and median residual life regression (Gelfand & Kottas, 2003).”
- Estimation of the density of regression errors (2005, background): “For parametric settings, there exists a recently created Bayesian theory of estimation, and for nonparametric settings, a theory of consistent estimation is developed; the interested reader can find a discussion and further references in [8] and [27].”