Stein shrinkage and second-order efficiency for semiparametric estimation of the shift
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:2440596)
Abstract: The problem of estimating the shift (or, equivalently, the center of symmetry) of an unknown symmetric and periodic function observed in Gaussian white noise is considered. Using the blockwise Stein method, a penalized profile likelihood with a data-driven penalization is introduced so that the estimator of the center of symmetry is defined as the maximizer of the penalized profile likelihood. This estimator has the advantage of being independent of the functional class to which the signal si assumed to belong and, furthermore, is shown to be semiparametrically adaptive and efficient. Moreover, the second-order term of the risk expansion of the proposed estimator is proved to behave at least as well as the second-order term of the risk of the best possible estimator using monotone smoothing filter. Under mild assumptions, this estimator is shown to be second-order minimax sharp adaptive over the whole scale of Sobolev balls with smoothness . Thus, these results extend those of cite{DGT}, where second-order asymptotic minimaxity is proved for an estimator depending on the functional class containing and is required.
Recommendations
- Penalized maximum likelihood and semiparametric second-order efficiency
- Semi-parametric second-order efficient estimation of the period of a signal
- Semiparametric shift estimation based on the cumulated periodogram for non-regular functions
- Sharp adaptive estimation of quadratic functionals
- Estimation of smooth functionals of location parameter in Gaussian and Poincaré random shift models.
Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3122730 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 741240 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1181283 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1827860 (Why is no real title available?)
- Adapting to Unknown Smoothness via Wavelet Shrinkage
- Adaptive density estimation using the blockwise Stein method
- Adaptive maximum likelihood estimators of a location parameter
- Adaptive wavelet estimation: A block thresholding and oracle inequality approach
- Efficient estimation of a shift in nonparametric regression
- Estimating a shift in nonparametric regression via U-statistics
- Estimation with quadratic loss.
- Higher order kernels in adaptive location estimation∗
- How sensitive are average derivatives?
- Nonparametric curve estimation. Methods, theory, and applications
- Nonparametric estimation over shrinking neighborhoods: superefficiency and adaptation
- On Profile Likelihood
- On adaptive estimation
- On adaptive smoothing in partial linear models
- On minimax filtering over ellipsoids
- Optimal filtering of square-integrable signals in Gaussian noise
- Optimal smoothing in adaptive location estimation
- Penalized blockwise Stein's method, monotone oracles and sharp adaptive estimation
- Penalized maximum likelihood and semiparametric second-order efficiency
- Profile likelihood and conditionally parametric models
- Profile likelihood inferences on semiparametric varying-coefficient partially linear models
- Second order minimax estimation in partial linear models
- Semiparametric comparison of regression curves
- Semiparametric estimation of the frequency of unknown periodic functions and its application to laser vibrometry signals
- Sharp adaptation for inverse problems with random noise
- Superefficiency in nonparametric function estimation
Cited in
(6)- Semi-parametric second-order efficient estimation of the period of a signal
- Estimation of the distribution of random shifts deformation
- Penalized maximum likelihood and semiparametric second-order efficiency
- Minimax hypothesis testing for curve registration
- Semiparametric shift estimation based on the cumulated periodogram for non-regular functions
- Curve registration by nonparametric goodness-of-fit testing
This page was built for publication: Stein shrinkage and second-order efficiency for semiparametric estimation of the shift
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2440596)