Nonparametric Goodness-of-fit Testing under Covariate Shift
Zhen Hou, Dong Xia
Abstract
This paper develops procedures for nonparametric goodness-of-fit testing under covariate shift, where labelled data are drawn from a source population but goodness-of-fit is evaluated for a target population. The distribution mismatch is quantified by either a bounded moment condition or a sub-exponential tail condition on the target-to-source density ratio. Our method combines truncated importance-weighting kernel ridge regression with a multiplier bootstrap to construct confidence sets for the regression function. The truncation stabilizes the importance- weighting kernel ridge regression as well as the bootstrap calibration, making our approach applicable even when the density ratio has heavy tails. We prove nonasymptotic validity and sharpness of the resulting confidence sets under suitable operator compatibility conditions, and establish explicit error rates for coverage probability under specific conditions on the target- to-source density ratio and on the spectral decay of the kernel integral operator. Numerical experiments corroborate our theoretical findings.
Create a lesson
Related papers
RECaST-Surv: A Calibrated Borrowing Method for Survival Endpoints in Unequal Randomized Trials
Dehua Bi, Arlina Shen, Ruben P. A. van Eijk et al.
Beyond Pretrends: A Discordance-Based Sensitivity Analysis for Difference-in-Differences
Thomas Leavitt
Earth and space observations meet complex algebras: from complex to octonions for multivariate autoregressive time series analysis
Susana Eyheramendy, Felipe Elorrieta, Wilfredo Palma et al.
Efficient transport and generalization of survival treatment effects
Axel Martin, Iván Díaz, Michele Santacatterina
A new tractable Archimedean copula for full-range tail dependence
Lei Hua
Doubly valid and doubly sharp sensitivity analysis to unobserved confounding for survival outcomes
Jean-Baptiste Baitairian, Bernard Sebastien, Rana Jreich et al.