The notion of coarsening at random CAR was introduced by Heitjan and Rubin to describe the most general form of randomly grouped censored or missing data for which the coarsening mechanism can be ignored when making likelihoodbased inference about the parameters of the distribution of the variable of interest The CAR assumption is popular and applications abound However the full implications of the assumption have not been realized Moreover a satisfactory theory of CAR for continuously distributed datawhich is needed in many applications particularly in survival analysishardly exists as yet This paper gives a detailed study of CAR We show that grouped data from a nite sample space always t a CAR model a nonparametric model for the variab...
In this paper we consider analysis of survival data with incomplete covariate information. We model ...
Since coarse(ned) data naturally induce set-valued estimators, analysts often assume coarsening at r...
In a companion paper we described what intuitively would seem to be the most general possible way t...
In recent years a popular nonparametric model for coarsened data is an assumption on the coarsening ...
We show that the class of conditional distributions satisfying the coarsening at random (CAR) proper...
ABSTRACT In a companion paper we described what intuitively would seem to be the most general possib...
We show that the class of conditional distributions satisfying the Coarsening at Random (CAR) proper...
In a companion paper we described what intuitively would seem to be the most general possible way to...
As examples such as the Monty Hall puzzle show, applying conditioning to update a probability distr...
Abstract Since coarse(ned) data naturally induce set-valued estimators, analysts often assume coarse...
As examples such as the Monty Hall puzzle show, applying conditioning to update a probability distri...
When dealing with incomplete data in statistical learning, or incomplete observations in probabilist...
When dealing with incomplete data in statistical learning, or incomplete observations in probabilist...
We show that the class of conditional distributions satisfying the Coarsening at Random (CAR) proper...
Since coarse(ned) data naturally induce set-valued estimators, analysts often assume coarsening at r...
In this paper we consider analysis of survival data with incomplete covariate information. We model ...
Since coarse(ned) data naturally induce set-valued estimators, analysts often assume coarsening at r...
In a companion paper we described what intuitively would seem to be the most general possible way t...
In recent years a popular nonparametric model for coarsened data is an assumption on the coarsening ...
We show that the class of conditional distributions satisfying the coarsening at random (CAR) proper...
ABSTRACT In a companion paper we described what intuitively would seem to be the most general possib...
We show that the class of conditional distributions satisfying the Coarsening at Random (CAR) proper...
In a companion paper we described what intuitively would seem to be the most general possible way to...
As examples such as the Monty Hall puzzle show, applying conditioning to update a probability distr...
Abstract Since coarse(ned) data naturally induce set-valued estimators, analysts often assume coarse...
As examples such as the Monty Hall puzzle show, applying conditioning to update a probability distri...
When dealing with incomplete data in statistical learning, or incomplete observations in probabilist...
When dealing with incomplete data in statistical learning, or incomplete observations in probabilist...
We show that the class of conditional distributions satisfying the Coarsening at Random (CAR) proper...
Since coarse(ned) data naturally induce set-valued estimators, analysts often assume coarsening at r...
In this paper we consider analysis of survival data with incomplete covariate information. We model ...
Since coarse(ned) data naturally induce set-valued estimators, analysts often assume coarsening at r...
In a companion paper we described what intuitively would seem to be the most general possible way t...