This paper builds on the structural equations, treatment effect, and machine learning literatures to provide a causal framework that permits the identification and estimation of causal effects from observational studies. We begin by providing a causal interpretation for standard exogenous regressors and standard “valid” and “relevant” instrumental variables. We then build on this interpretation to characterize extended instrumental variables (EIV) methods, that is methods that make use of variables that need not be valid instruments in the standard sense, but that are nevertheless instrumental in the recovery of causal effects of interest. After examining special cases of single and double EIV methods, we provide necessary and sufficient co...
Instrumental Variable (IV) estimation is a powerful strategy for estimating causal influence, even i...
Observational studies aiming to estimate causal effects often rely on conceptual frameworks that are...
Learning a causal effect from observational data requires strong assumptions. One possible method is...
Abstract: This paper builds on the structural equations, treatment effect, and machine learning lite...
Recent researches in econometrics and statistics have gained considerable insights into the use of i...
Instrumental variables have been used for a long time in the econometrics literature for the identif...
An instrumental variable can be used to test the causal null hypothesis that an exposure has no caus...
Instrumental variables have been used for a long time in the econometrics literature for the identif...
To estimate causal effects, analysts performing observational studies in health settings utilize sev...
This dissertation proposes new instrumental variable methods to identify, estimate and test for caus...
The aim of this paper is to introduce the instrumental variables technique to the discussion about c...
Abstract The instrumental variable method consistently estimates the effect of a treatment when ther...
This dissertation studies the definition, identification, and estimation of causal effects within th...
We consider a method for extending instrumental variables methods in order to estimate the overall e...
The instrumental variable (IV) approach is a widely used way to estimate the causal effects of a tre...
Instrumental Variable (IV) estimation is a powerful strategy for estimating causal influence, even i...
Observational studies aiming to estimate causal effects often rely on conceptual frameworks that are...
Learning a causal effect from observational data requires strong assumptions. One possible method is...
Abstract: This paper builds on the structural equations, treatment effect, and machine learning lite...
Recent researches in econometrics and statistics have gained considerable insights into the use of i...
Instrumental variables have been used for a long time in the econometrics literature for the identif...
An instrumental variable can be used to test the causal null hypothesis that an exposure has no caus...
Instrumental variables have been used for a long time in the econometrics literature for the identif...
To estimate causal effects, analysts performing observational studies in health settings utilize sev...
This dissertation proposes new instrumental variable methods to identify, estimate and test for caus...
The aim of this paper is to introduce the instrumental variables technique to the discussion about c...
Abstract The instrumental variable method consistently estimates the effect of a treatment when ther...
This dissertation studies the definition, identification, and estimation of causal effects within th...
We consider a method for extending instrumental variables methods in order to estimate the overall e...
The instrumental variable (IV) approach is a widely used way to estimate the causal effects of a tre...
Instrumental Variable (IV) estimation is a powerful strategy for estimating causal influence, even i...
Observational studies aiming to estimate causal effects often rely on conceptual frameworks that are...
Learning a causal effect from observational data requires strong assumptions. One possible method is...