Mark S. Handcock

Available identifiers

zbMath Open handcock.mark-sWikidataQ102228613 ScholiaQ102228613MaRDI QIDQ178932

List of research outcomes

Publication	Date of Publication	Type
Modeling the visibility distribution for respondent-driven sampling with application to population size estimation	2024-04-15	Paper
Practical Network Modeling via Tapered Exponential-Family Random Graph Models	2023-10-09	Paper
Modeling of networked populations when data is sampled or missing	2023-07-21	Paper
Modeling wildfire ignition origins in southern California using linear network point processes	2020-05-13	Paper
Local Dependence in Random Graph Models: Characterization, Properties and Statistical Inference	2019-06-12	Paper
A Separable Model for Dynamic Networks	2019-05-09	Paper
A simulation-based framework for assessing the feasibility of respondent-driven sampling for estimating characteristics in populations of lesbian, gay and bisexual older adults	2019-02-25	Paper
Modeling concurrency and selective mixing in heterosexual partnership networks with applications to sexually transmitted diseases	2017-02-24	Paper
Estimating the size of populations at high risk for HIV using respondent‐driven sampling data	2016-01-22	Paper
Estimating hidden population size using respondent-driven sampling data	2014-09-05	Paper
Discussions	2013-06-21	Paper
Estimating within-school contact networks to understand influenza transmission	2012-04-20	Paper
Estimating within-household contact networks from egocentric data	2011-12-14	Paper
Adjusting for network size and composition effects in exponential-family random graph models	2011-06-22	Paper
Modeling social networks from sampled data	2010-06-23	Paper
Population constraints on pooled surveys in demographic hazard modeling	2009-10-13	Paper
Goodness of Fit of Social Network Models	2009-06-12	Paper
Generalized Linear Models Incorporating Population Level Information: An Empirical-Likelihood-Based Approach	2008-11-25	Paper
Likelihood-based inference for stochastic models of sexual network formation	2006-11-20	Paper
Interval estimates for epidemic thresholds in two-sex network models	2006-11-20	Paper
Latent Space Approaches to Social Network Analysis	2004-06-10	Paper
Some asymptotic properties of kriging when the covariance function is misspecified	2001-06-20	Paper
https://portal.mardi4nfdi.de/entity/Q4700563	1999-11-02	Paper
https://portal.mardi4nfdi.de/entity/Q4343669	1997-12-01	Paper
https://portal.mardi4nfdi.de/entity/Q4846442	1995-08-24	Paper
An Approach to Statistical Spatial-Temporal Modeling of Meteorological Fields	1994-11-08	Paper

Research outcomes over time

Doctoral students

No records found.

Known relations from the MaRDI Knowledge Graph

Property	Value
MaRDI profile type	MaRDI person profile
affiliation	UCLA Department of Philosophy
award received	Fellow of the American Statistical Association
doctoral advisor	Michael L. Stein
educated at	University of Chicago
educated at	University of Western Australia
employer	New York University
employer	Pennsylvania State University
employer	University of California, Los Angeles
employer	University of Washington
family name	Handcock
field of work	Statistics
given name	Mark
instance of	human
languages spoken, written or signed	English
member of	American Statistical Association
occupation	statistician
occupation	university teacher
on focus list of Wikimedia project	WikiProject PCC Wikidata Pilot/UCLA
sex or gender	male
work location	Los Angeles

This page was built for person: Mark S. Handcock