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Questions tagged [frequentist]

In the frequentist approach to inference, statistical procedures are assessed by their performance over a hypothetical long run of repetitions of a process deemed to have generated the data.

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In metagenomics one typically collects data representing gene/species counts (or their proportion) in an individual. One then performs comparisons for every gene/species in groups of individuals ...
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I have a statistical model and I am trying to estimate the parameters. If I use the Frequentist approach, I will first need to do all the matrix algebra/calculus to derive an expression for the ...
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1 answer
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I am doing inferencing with a frequentest paradigm. I don't think it matters, but the context of this is to understand information geometry. I would like to understand the Frequentist covariance ...
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I am currently writing a small library for sign restricted SVAR, and I ran into a problem of constructing error bands for impulse responses. At this moment, I use Lutkepohl delta-method to construct ...
bns communism's user avatar
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I am interested in exploring the relationship between two variables collected over a long time period (observational data = "day of year of bird sightings" and climate data = "average ...
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I recently stumbled across a claim that researchers can avoid having to use correction for multiple comparisons by just pre-registering a hypothesis for every possible test they will perform. Is this ...
hans_peter's user avatar
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I'm a statistics consumer and was reading an advertorial that I found direct and informative, so I hope it is also correct. It's about some common myths regarding supposed differences in practical ...
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Paraphrasing Casella and Berger (2002): A hypothesis test is defined by a null hypothesis $H_0: \theta \in \Theta_0 $ and an alternative hypothesis $H_1: \theta \in \Theta_0^c = \bar{H_0}$, where $\...
Abhishek Divekar's user avatar
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I saw this solution someone gave to the Monty Hall Problem and was wondering if the notation was wrong: Let $C$ be the event of making a correct pick in the first place and $W$ the event of winning a ...
WinnieXi's user avatar
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I am reading Jaynes' Probability Theory: the Logic of Science. In Chapter 8 Jaynes discusses the issue of ancillary statistic in "orthodox" setting, where he says that ancillary statistic ...
we cd's user avatar
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I was reading Bishop's Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning (PRML) and I am not completely sure I understand Bayesian (polynomial) curve-fitting. This might be an elementary question, but I ...
Shivay Vadhera's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
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Sufficiency Principle as defined in Casella: Where Sufficient Statistic is defined as: Question: Is the Sufficiency Principle an axiom? My thoughts and research so far: I'm uncertain if the ...
Shreyans's user avatar
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I have seen claims that "population paramter is not a random variable" when discussing confidence intervals. eg here Be sure to note that the population parameter is not a random variable. ...
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My hypothesis concerns intervention versus control in a randomised controlled trial (between-subjects, n=500 per group, online survey experiment). I pre-registered that my primary test would be a ...
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Let's say I have $N$ observations $X_1,X_2,\ldots,X_N$, where $X_i\sim\mathcal\mu,\sigma^2$, $\forall\,i\in\mathbb{N}$, where $\mu$ and $\sigma^2$ are unknown. I want to predict $X_{N+1}$ and ...
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I’m trying to fit a general linear model where the dependant variable is a probability. It is zero-inflated and continuous, then following the advice here blog of Ben Bolker, I separated my data pool ...
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I realise this is a long shot but I am trying to find a reference to a specific example of a construction of a confidence interval which I came across in the past. My memory on this is hazy and I may ...
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In my experiment design, I will be testing subjects multiple times under two conditions: in a controlled lab setting and in real-life situations. Testing subjects repeatedly is necessary as ...
Simen Leithe Tajet's user avatar
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4 answers
519 views

Just as an example, let's say I am modeling the rolling of a die. We can use the frequentist definition of probability to define a probability of an event, say rolling a 6, as the $\lim_{n\to\infty}$$\...
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Are there any R packages with multivariate (multiple response variable) generalized linear mixed effects model capabilities? Specifically, are there any using a frequentist framework (I am aware of ...
Joe M's user avatar
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If I have to select an alternative way for causally finding the impact of a treatment using frequentist methods for a time series data, Bayesian Structural Time Series is one of them but is there a ...
simply_inquisitive's user avatar
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I thought I'd ask a fairly fundamental question regarding confidence intervals at the risk of potentially furious backlash from the stats.stackexchange community. However, I've never quite yet found a ...
EB3112's user avatar
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Background I have a between-subject factor of GROUP with 2 levels (Control and Active) and a within-subject factor of TIME with 3 levels (Time1, Time2, and Time3). Code below to generate some dummy ...
nahorp's user avatar
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I have two independent samples 1 and 2, and want to test a null hypothesis that the median of sample 2 is lower or equal to the median of sample 1. Is there a non-parametric test for that?
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I have been wondering how the central limit theorem may be useful in Bayesian statistics with potentially misspecified model distribution. Suppose $x$ is a random variable that follows an unknown (and ...
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