Focused Information Criteria
Gerda Claeskens, Nils Lid Hjort
Abstract
The focused information criterion is used to make a choice among several statistical models, or among several variables to include in a model. Different from other such information criteria, the focused information criterion is constructed to select the best model for a given interest quantity, the focus of the research question. Different such focus parameters may lead to different selected models, each one best for the corresponding focus. What is `best' is defined by a risk function, often the mean squared error. Other risks can be considered too for focused selection. Selections by the focused information criterion include using parametric (generalized) linear models, non- and semiparametric models, quantile regression models, graphical models, models for survival data, for longitudinal data, time series models, and many more. Extensions of the basic version include versions for high-dimensional data, regularized estimation, and Bayesian methods.
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