A Bernstein-von Mises theorem in the nonparametric right-censoring model
Yongdai Kim, Jaeyong Lee
Abstract
In the recent Bayesian nonparametric literature, many examples have been reported in which Bayesian estimators and posterior distributions do not achieve the optimal convergence rate, indicating that the Bernstein-von Mises theorem does not hold. In this article, we give a positive result in this direction by showing that the Bernstein-von Mises theorem holds in survival models for a large class of prior processes neutral to the right. We also show that, for an arbitrarily given convergence rate n-α with 0<α≤ 1/2, a prior process neutral to the right can be chosen so that its posterior distribution achieves the convergence rate n-α.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Minimax signal detection in regression under differential privacy
Elly K. H. Hung
A Tetration Distribution
Micah Thornton
Multi-modal Laplace-based sampling
Maxime Egéa, Hanyue Gu, Daniel Rudolf et al.
Studentized inference in randomized experiments when a few units dominate the outcome variation
Xinyuan Chen, Jonathan W. Kiesel, Jonathan R. Woody
Nonparametric Intensity Estimation for Covariate-Driven Poisson Processes Using Deep Learning
Atsutomo Yara, Yoshikazu Terada
Specification LASSO and a Flexible Characteristics-Based Asset Pricing Model
Chaohua Dong, Shuyi Ge, Shaoran Li et al.