Under the potential outcomes framework, we propose a randomization based estimation procedure for causal inference from split-plot designs, with special emphasis on 22 designs that naturally arise in many social, behavioral and biomedical experiments. Point estimators of factorial effects are obtained and their sampling variances are derived in closed form as linear combinations of the between- and within-group covariances of the potential outcomes. Results are compared to those under complete randomization as measures of design efficiency. Conservative estimators of these sampling variances are proposed. Connection of the randomization-based approach to inference based on the linear mixed effects model is explored. Results on sampling vari...
With increasing data availability, treatment causal effects can be evaluated across different datase...
There are two general views in causal analysis of experimental data: the super population view that ...
This manuscript includes three topics in causal inference, all of which are under the randomization ...
Under the potential outcomes framework, we propose a randomization based estimation procedure for ca...
This manuscript investigates two different approaches, namely the Neymanian randomization based (Ney...
Many industrial response surface experiments are deliberately not conducted in a completely randomiz...
Making inferences about the causal effects is essential for public health and biomedical studies. Ra...
Split-plot design may be refer to a common experimental setting where a particular type of restricte...
In this article, we examine study designs for extending (generalizing or transporting) causal infere...
We consider estimation of the causal effect of a treatment on an outcome from observational data col...
We discuss a statistical procedure to carry out empirical research that combines recent insights abo...
Studies commonly focus on estimating a mean treatment effect in a population. However, in some appli...
This thesis presents procedures for performing inferences of causal parameters across an array of co...
A one factor experimental design is developed based on the potential observable outcome framework, s...
Orthogonal arrays are a powerful class of experimental designs that has been widely used to determin...
With increasing data availability, treatment causal effects can be evaluated across different datase...
There are two general views in causal analysis of experimental data: the super population view that ...
This manuscript includes three topics in causal inference, all of which are under the randomization ...
Under the potential outcomes framework, we propose a randomization based estimation procedure for ca...
This manuscript investigates two different approaches, namely the Neymanian randomization based (Ney...
Many industrial response surface experiments are deliberately not conducted in a completely randomiz...
Making inferences about the causal effects is essential for public health and biomedical studies. Ra...
Split-plot design may be refer to a common experimental setting where a particular type of restricte...
In this article, we examine study designs for extending (generalizing or transporting) causal infere...
We consider estimation of the causal effect of a treatment on an outcome from observational data col...
We discuss a statistical procedure to carry out empirical research that combines recent insights abo...
Studies commonly focus on estimating a mean treatment effect in a population. However, in some appli...
This thesis presents procedures for performing inferences of causal parameters across an array of co...
A one factor experimental design is developed based on the potential observable outcome framework, s...
Orthogonal arrays are a powerful class of experimental designs that has been widely used to determin...
With increasing data availability, treatment causal effects can be evaluated across different datase...
There are two general views in causal analysis of experimental data: the super population view that ...
This manuscript includes three topics in causal inference, all of which are under the randomization ...