Mixtures of Continuous and Categorical Variables in Discriminant Analysis: A Hypothesis-Testing Approach

DOI10.2307/2529879MaRDI QIDQ3326639zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Wojtek J. Krzanowski

Publication date 1982

Published in Biometrics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://doi.org/10.2307/2529879

zbMATH Keywords

cross-validationdiscriminant analysisgeneralized likelihood ratio testlocation modelmixtures of continuous and categorical variables

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Classification and discrimination; cluster analysis (statistical aspects) (62H30)

Cited in

(19)

• Maximum likelihood estimation for linear regression models with right censored outcomes and missing predictors.
• Quadratic location discriminant functions for mixed categorical and continuous data
• A bootstrap generalized likelihood ratio test in discriminant analysis
• Error rates for classifying observations based on binary and continuous variables with covariates
• The location linear discriminant for classifying observations with unequal variances
• The location model for mixtures of categorical and continuous variables
• The effect of across-location heteroscedasticity on the classification of mixed categorical and continuous data
• General location model with factor analyzer covariance matrix structure and its applications
• A classification method for directional data with application to the human skull
• Multiple discriminant analysis in the presence of mixed continuous and categorical data
• On the estimation of the expected probability of misclassification in discriminant analysis with mixed binary and continuous variables
• PERFORMANCE OF THE LOCATION LINEAR DISCRIMINANT FUNCTION UNDER ACROSS-LOCATION HETEROSCEDASTICITY
• Survival analysis with long-term survivors and partially observed covariates
• Fitting the log‐F Accelerated Failure Time Model with Incomplete Covariate Data
• Classification of dichotomous and continuous variables with incomplete samples
• On discrimination procedure with mixtures of continuous and categorical variables
• Distance Metrics and Clustering Methods for Mixed‐type Data
• Selection of variables, and assessment of their performance, in mixed-variable discriminant analysis
• Error adjustments for file linking methods using encrypted unique client identifier (eUCI) with application to recently released prisoners who are HIV+

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