Limiting the Risk of Bayes and Empirical Bayes Estimators—Part II: The Empirical Bayes Case
By Bradley Efron, Carl N. Morris. 1972
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Citations in the corpus
- Kernel Mean Shrinkage Estimators (2014, methodology): “or (Efron and Morris, 1973a). This result provides a treatment of James-Stein estimator from the Bayesian point of view and soon after inspired a considerable number of works in this direction, e.g., Efron and Morris (1972, 1973b, 1975) and later by Berger (1975), Bock (1975), and Hudson (1978). Alt”
- Random Coefficient Models (1994, background): “Borrowing strength (Robbins, 1955, Efron and Morris, 1972) is a general principle for efficient inference about each cluster (district) by exploiting the similarity of the clusters.”
- Bayesian Estimation and Inference (2015, background): “There has been substantial debate on this issue for over two centuries (see Berger, 2006; Browne & Draper, 2006; Casella, 1985; Efron & Morris, 1972; Howson, 1997; Jeffreys, 1939/1998; Kass & Wasserman, 1996; Lewis, 1980; Suppes, 2007).”
- ROBUST HYPERPARAMETER ESTIMATION PROTECTS AGAINST HYPERVARIABLE GENES AND IMPROVES POWER TO DETECT DIFFERENTIAL EXPRESSION (2016, background): “Efron and Morris (1972) proposed limited translation rules when estimating means of standard normal distributions.”
- Shrinkage and Penalized Likelihood as Methods to Improve Predictive Accuracy (2001, methodology): “These estimators are related to the James-Stein (J-S) estimator (JAMES and STEIN, 1962) and can all be understood from an empirical Bayes point of view as pointed out by EFRON and MORRIS (1972).”
- Bayesian mixed-effects inference on classification performance in hierarchical data sets (2012, background): “For early contributions to the extensive literature on shrinkage effects, see Stein (1956), James and Stein (1961), and Efron and Morris (1971, 1972).”
- Large-scale inference (2010, methodology): “Limited translation estimates (1.37) were developed in Efron and Morris (1972), amid a more general theory of relevance functions, modifications of the James–Stein estimator that allowed individual cases to partially opt out of the overall shrinkage depending on how relevant the other cases…”
- Mixed model prediction and small area estimation (2006, unknown): “Following the suggestions of Efron and Morris (1972), Fay and Herriot (1979) considered the following type of adjustment to the EBP: θ̂i = θ̂EBPi , if yi − ci √ Di ≤ θ̂EBPi ≤ yi + ci √ Di, yi − ci √ Di, if θ̂ EBP i < yi − ci √ Di, yi + ci √ Di, if θ̂ EBP i > yi + ci √ Di, where ci is a suitably…”
- Governance Matters III : Governance Indicators for 1996, 1998, 2000, and 2002 (2004, methodology): “Unobserved components models were pioneered in economics by Goldberger (1972), and the closely related hierarchical and empirical Bayes models in statistics by Efron and Morris (1971, 1972).”
- Stein's Estimation Rule and Its Competitors- An Empirical Bayes Approach (1973, methodology): “In [6], e.”
- Revisiting Stein's paradox: multi-task averaging (2014, background): “We are not aware of other work in the multi-task literature that addresses this problem explicitly; most multi-task learning methods are designed for regression, classification, or feature selection, for example, Micchelli and Pontil (2004); Bonilla et al. (2008); Argyriou et al. (2008).”