Pages that link to "Item:Q4665987"
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The following pages link to Markov Chain Monte Carlo for Autologistic Regression Models with Application to the Distribution of Plant Species (Q4665987):
Displaying 17 items.
- On estimation and selection of autologistic regression models via penalized pseudolikelihood (Q486061) (← links)
- Exploiting multi-core architectures for reduced-variance estimation with intractable likelihoods (Q516453) (← links)
- A method for bias-reduction of sample-based MLE of the autologistic model (Q1023932) (← links)
- Approximate maximum likelihood estimation of the autologistic model (Q1623803) (← links)
- A model for analyzing spatially correlated binary data clustered in uncorrelated lattices (Q1756181) (← links)
- Selection of the neighborhood structure for space-time Markov random field models (Q1766979) (← links)
- Asymptotics of maximum likelihood estimators based on Markov chain Monte Carlo methods (Q2041822) (← links)
- Autologistic regression analysis of spatial-temporal binary data via Monte Carlo maximum likelihood (Q2259849) (← links)
- A comparison of efficiencies between quasi-likelihood and pseudo-likelihood estimates in non-separable spatial-temporal binary data (Q2388963) (← links)
- Bayesian inference for the spatio-temporal invasion of alien species (Q2426346) (← links)
- MCMC imputation in autologistic model (Q3068195) (← links)
- Modelling transport mode decisions using hierarchical logistic regression models with spatial and cluster effects (Q4970950) (← links)
- Sample-based Maximum Likelihood Estimation of the Autologistic Model (Q5123267) (← links)
- Analysis of clustered spatially correlated binary data using autologistic model and Bayesian method with an application to dental caries of 3–5-year-old children (Q5124959) (← links)
- On estimation in binary autologistic spatial models (Q5290889) (← links)
- Bayesian Analysis of Crossclassified Spatial Data with Autocorrelation (Q5450456) (← links)
- A comparison of adaptive sampling designs and binary spatial models : a simulation study using a census of <i>Bromus inermis</i> (Q6069102) (← links)