According to the Bayesian theory, observations are usually considered to be part of an infinite sequence of random elements that are conditionally inde pendent and identically distributed, given an unknown parameter. Such a parameter, which is the object of inference, depends on the entire sequence. Consequently, the unknown parameter cannot generally be observed, and any hypothesis about its realizations might be devoid of any empirical meaning. Therefore it becomes natural to focus attention on finite sequences of obser vations. The present paper introduces specific laws for finite exchangeable sequences and analyses some of their most relevant statistical properties. These laws, assessed through sequences of nested partitions, are strong...
In a Bayesian framework, prior distributions on a space of nonparametric continuous distributions ma...
Posterior and predictive distributions for m future trials, given the first n elements of an infinit...
Given i.i.d. data from an unknown distribution, we consider the problem of predicting future items....
According to the Bayesian theory, observations are usually considered to be part of an infinite sequ...
According to the Bayesian theory, observations are usually considered to be part of an infinite sequ...
In Bayesian theory, observations are usually assumed to be part of an infinite sequence of random el...
Exchangeability of observations corresponds to a condition shared by the vast majority of applicatio...
Exchangeability -- the probabilistic symmetry meaning ``invariance under the action of the symmetric...
Exchangeability is a central notion in statistics and probability theory. The assumption that an inf...
In inductive inference phenomena from the past are modeled in order to make predictions of the futur...
This paper describes a general scheme for accomodating different types of conditional distributions ...
Exchangeability is a central notion in statistics and probability theory. The assumption that an inf...
In two recent papers (Lijoi et al. 2007, 2008) a Bayesian prior to posterior analysis for the subcla...
Random probability measures are a cornerstone of Bayesian nonparametrics. By virtue of de Finetti's ...
In this paper we introduced new stochastic processes indexed by the vertices of a k-tree. While the...
In a Bayesian framework, prior distributions on a space of nonparametric continuous distributions ma...
Posterior and predictive distributions for m future trials, given the first n elements of an infinit...
Given i.i.d. data from an unknown distribution, we consider the problem of predicting future items....
According to the Bayesian theory, observations are usually considered to be part of an infinite sequ...
According to the Bayesian theory, observations are usually considered to be part of an infinite sequ...
In Bayesian theory, observations are usually assumed to be part of an infinite sequence of random el...
Exchangeability of observations corresponds to a condition shared by the vast majority of applicatio...
Exchangeability -- the probabilistic symmetry meaning ``invariance under the action of the symmetric...
Exchangeability is a central notion in statistics and probability theory. The assumption that an inf...
In inductive inference phenomena from the past are modeled in order to make predictions of the futur...
This paper describes a general scheme for accomodating different types of conditional distributions ...
Exchangeability is a central notion in statistics and probability theory. The assumption that an inf...
In two recent papers (Lijoi et al. 2007, 2008) a Bayesian prior to posterior analysis for the subcla...
Random probability measures are a cornerstone of Bayesian nonparametrics. By virtue of de Finetti's ...
In this paper we introduced new stochastic processes indexed by the vertices of a k-tree. While the...
In a Bayesian framework, prior distributions on a space of nonparametric continuous distributions ma...
Posterior and predictive distributions for m future trials, given the first n elements of an infinit...
Given i.i.d. data from an unknown distribution, we consider the problem of predicting future items....