| |
| | David Draper |
 | | The likelihood (and approximate likelihood) approaches we examine are based on the methods most widely used in current applied multilevel analyses: maximum likelihood (ML) and restricted ML (REML) for Gaussian outcomes, and marginal and penalised quasi-likelihood (MQL and PQL) for Bernoulli outcomes. |
 | | Sampling errors under non-probability sampling (with Bowater R; January 1999): Chapter 4 in Model Quality Reports in Business Statistics: Theory and Methods for Quality Evaluation, by Bowater R, Chambers C, Davies P, Draper D, Skinner C, Smith P. Luxembourg: Eurostat. |
 | | Even nonparametric bootstrap confidence intervals, which can be regarded as crude approximations to posterior distribution summaries of particular interest, perform surprisingly poorly with fairly large samples of long-tailed data, because the empirical CDF has nothing to say about the tails of the distribution beyond the largest observation. |
| www.cse.ucsc.edu /~draper/old-index.html (6091 words) |
|