We examine the difference between Bayesian and frequentist statistics in making statements about the relationship between observable values. We show how standard models under both paradigms can be based on an assumption of exchangeability and we derive useful covariance and correlation results for values from an exchangeable sequence. We find that such values are never negatively correlated, and are generally positively correlated under the models used in Bayesian statistics. We discuss the significance of this result as well as a phenomenon which often follows from the differing methodologies and practical applications of these paradigms - a phenomenon we call Bayes' effect. Copyright (c) 2008 The Author. Journal compilation (c) 2008 Inter...
According to the Bayesian theory, observations are usually considered to be part of an infinite sequ...
Typically, full Bayesian estimation of correlated event rates can be computationally challenging sin...
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...
<p>We develop correlated random measures, random measures where the atom weights can exhibit a flexi...
Modern theory for statistical hypothesis testing can broadly be classified as Bayesian or frequenti...
It is shown that all the Frequentist methods are equivalent from astatistical point of view, but the...
AbstractThe genesis of this study is a paper of A. A. Chuprov (1916) which reveals a very early unde...
In this paper, we develop Bayes factor based testing procedures for the presence of a correlation or...
Exchangeability is a central notion in statistics and probability theory. The assumption that an inf...
In this paper we study the accumulated claim in some fixed time period, skipping the classical assum...
Turmoil has engulfed psychological science. Causes and consequences of the reproducibility crisis ar...
In 1993 Engle and Kozicki proposed the notion of common features of which one example is a serial co...
We\u27ve all heard about the serious limitations of frequentist statistics: p-hacking, misinterprete...
Abst rac t. We address a current question in econophysics: Are fluctuations in eco-nomic indices cor...
According to the Bayesian theory, observations are usually considered to be part of an infinite sequ...
Typically, full Bayesian estimation of correlated event rates can be computationally challenging sin...
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...
<p>We develop correlated random measures, random measures where the atom weights can exhibit a flexi...
Modern theory for statistical hypothesis testing can broadly be classified as Bayesian or frequenti...
It is shown that all the Frequentist methods are equivalent from astatistical point of view, but the...
AbstractThe genesis of this study is a paper of A. A. Chuprov (1916) which reveals a very early unde...
In this paper, we develop Bayes factor based testing procedures for the presence of a correlation or...
Exchangeability is a central notion in statistics and probability theory. The assumption that an inf...
In this paper we study the accumulated claim in some fixed time period, skipping the classical assum...
Turmoil has engulfed psychological science. Causes and consequences of the reproducibility crisis ar...
In 1993 Engle and Kozicki proposed the notion of common features of which one example is a serial co...
We\u27ve all heard about the serious limitations of frequentist statistics: p-hacking, misinterprete...
Abst rac t. We address a current question in econophysics: Are fluctuations in eco-nomic indices cor...
According to the Bayesian theory, observations are usually considered to be part of an infinite sequ...
Typically, full Bayesian estimation of correlated event rates can be computationally challenging sin...
In Bayesian theory, observations are usually assumed to be part of an infinite sequence of random el...