Tests of Composite Hypotheses for the Multivariate Exponential Family
From MaRDI portal
Cited in
(23)- Karl Pearson's meta-analysis revisited
- Admissibility in partial conjunction testing
- Subvector inference when the true parameter vector may be near or at the boundary
- Penalized likelihood and multiple testing
- Admissibility of goodness of fit tests for discrete exponential families
- Characterization of Bayes procedures for multiple endpoint problems and inadmissibility of the step-up procedure
- Decision theory results for one-sided multiple comparison procedures
- Complete classes of tests for regularly varying distributions
- Estimation of parameters under hardy-weinberg law in population genetics
- Conditional large deviations for density case
- The necessity that a conditional decision procedure be almost everywhere admissible
- On the Poor Statistical Properties of the P -Curve Meta-Analytic Procedure
- Admissibility of exact conditional tests of stochastic order
- Convexity issues in multivariate multiple testing of treatments vs. control
- Constructing unbiased tests for homogeneity and goodness of fit
- The Neyman‐Pearson theory for testing statistical hypotheses
- A review of optimality of multivariate tests
- Strictly majorizing tests in problems with nuisance parameters
- Hypothesis testing for the common mean of two normal distributions in the presence of an indifference zone
- A new multiple testing method in the dependent case
- Asymptotically similar criteria
- Admissible, consistent multiple testing with applications including variable selection
- Multiple testing in ordinal data models
This page was built for publication: Tests of Composite Hypotheses for the Multivariate Exponential Family
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q5531539)