Probability matching priors, ensuring frequentist validity of posterior credible sets up to the desired order of asymptotics, are of substantial current interest. They can form the basis of an objective Bayesian analysis. In addition, they provide a route for obtaining accurate frequentist confidence sets, which are meaningful also to a Bayesian. This monograph presents, for the first time in book form, an up-to-date and comprehensive account of probability matching priors addressing the problems of both estimation and prediction. Apart from being useful to researchers, it can be the core of a one-semester graduate course in Bayesian asymptotics.
Gauri Sankar Datta is a professor of statistics at the University of Georgia. He has published extensively in the fields of Bayesian analysis, likelihood inference, survey sampling, and multivariate analysis.
Rahul Mukerjee is a professor of statistics at the Indian Institute of Management Calcutta. He co-authored three other research monographs, including "A Calculus for Factorial Arrangements" in this series. A fellow of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics, Dr. Mukerjee is on the editorial boards of several international journals.
| ISBN: | 9780387203294 |
| Publication date: | 8th January 2004 |
| Author: | Gauri Sankar Datta, Rahul Mukerjee |
| Publisher: | Springer an imprint of Springer New York |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 127 pages |
| Series: | Lecture Notes in Statistics |
| Genres: |
Probability and statistics Stochastics Econometrics and economic statistics |
Probability matching priors, ensuring frequentist validity of posterior credible sets up to the desired order of asymptotics, are of substantial current interest. They can form the basis of an objective Bayesian analysis.
Probability Matching Priors features in the following genres: Probability and statistics, Stochastics, Econometrics and economic statistics
Paperback. Not Available.
Probability Matching Priors was written by Gauri Sankar Datta, Rahul Mukerjee and published by Springer an imprint of Springer New York
Probability Matching Priors has 127 pages
Yes it is part of Lecture Notes in Statistics series