Institute of Mathematical Statistics Lecture Notes - Monograph Series

Crossing boundaries: statistical essays in honor of Jack Hall

Editor: John E. Kolassa
Editor: David Oakes

Lecture Notes--Monograph Series, Volume 43
Beachwood, OH: Institute of Mathematical Statistics, 2003.
238 pp.

Subjects:

62-06 (primary)
Permanent link to this monograph: http://projecteuclid.org/euclid.lnms/1215092381
Mathmatical Reviews number (MathSciNet): MR2125042
ISBN:0-940600-58-7

Copyright © 2003, Institute of Mathematical Statistics.

Miscellaneous Frontmatter

i-ii

Contributors to this Volume

iii

Preface

John E. Kolassa, and David Oakes; iv-v

List of Methodological Publications by Jack Hall, to 2002

vi-viii

Sequential Analysis

Testing for a treatment-by-stratum interaction in a sequential clinical trial

Benjamin Yakir, and W. J. Hall; 1-12

Bias of estimates of secondary parameters in linear-boundary sequential tests

Vladimir Dragalin, Benjamin Yakir, and W. J. Hall; 13-28

Asymptotic design of general triangular stopping boundaries for Brownian motion

Peng Huang; 29-46

A simple low-bias estimate following a sequential test with linear boundaries

Aiyi Liu; 47-58

ROC Curve Analysis

A goodness-of-fit test for a receiver operating characteristic curve from continuous diagnostic test data

Kelly H. Zou, Joseph L. Gastwirth, and Barbara J. McNeil; 59-68

Semiparametric Inference

Efficient estimation in a semiparametric heteroscedastic autoregressive model

Anton Schick; 69-86

Gaussian white noise models: some results for monotone functions

Jon A. Wellner; 87-104

Inference for the proportional mean residual life model

David Oakes, and Tamraparni Dasu; 105-116

Bayesian inference for survival data with a surviving fraction

Debajyoti Sinha, Ming-Hui Chen, and Joseph G. Ibrahim; 117-138

Saddlepoint Approximations

Continuity correction for the score statistic in discrete regression models

John E. Kolassa; 139-148

Saddlepoint approximations of the two-sample Wilcoxon statistic

Rungao Jin, and John Robinson; 149-158

Estmation Theory

A class of parameter functions for which the unbiased estimator does not exist

Shande Chen; 159-164

The sample size for estimating the binomial parameter with a given margin of error

B. K. Ghosh, and Wei-Min Huang; 165-182

On a binomial admissibility problem in honor of Jack Hall on his 70th birthday

J. H. B. Kemperman; 183-196

Linear Models and Analysis of Variance

Some heuristics for analysis of variance

K. Ruben Gabriel; 197-202

The fundamental theorem of least squares: its relevance to experimental design and Bayesian inference

Heng Li, and Alan Zaslavsky; 203-208

Data Mining and Applications

Challenges in the information sciences for statisticians

Siddhartha R. Dalal; 209-216

What use is statistics for massive data?

Diane Lambert; 217-228

Forecasting health care expenditures and utilization based on a Markov process and a deterministic cost function in managed care settings

Charles R. McGhee, Jay H. Glasser, Wenyaw Chan, and Nancy Pomeroy; 229-238

Institute of Mathematical Statistics Lecture Notes - Monograph Series

Institute of Mathematical Statistics Lecture Notes - Monograph Series