Maximum L-likelihood estimation
arXiv:1002.4533 · doi:10.1214/09-AOS687
Abstract
In this paper, the maximum L-likelihood estimator (MLE), a new parameter estimator based on nonextensive entropy [Kibernetika 3 (1967) 30--35] is introduced. The properties of the MLE are studied via asymptotic analysis and computer simulations. The behavior of the MLE is characterized by the degree of distortion applied to the assumed model. When is properly chosen for small and moderate sample sizes, the MLE can successfully trade bias for precision, resulting in a substantial reduction of the mean squared error. When the sample size is large and tends to 1, a necessary and sufficient condition to ensure a proper asymptotic normality and efficiency of MLE is established.
Published in at http://dx.doi.org/10.1214/09-AOS687 the Annals of Statistics (http://www.imstat.org/aos/) by the Institute of Mathematical Statistics (http://www.imstat.org)
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (14)
- Generalized Cross Entropy Loss for Training Deep Neural Networks with Noisy Labels
- Least informative distributions in Maximum q-log-likelihood estimation
- Robust relative error estimation
- Use of the geometric mean as a statistic for the scale of the coupled Gaussian distributions
- New Highly Efficient High-Breakdown Estimator of Multivariate Scatter and Location for Elliptical Distributions
- Target-oriented full-waveform inversion based on generalized Rényi entropy using patched Green's function techniques
- Inference on model parameters with many L-moments
- Robust beta regression through the logit transformation
- Independent Approximates enable closed-form estimation of heavy-tailed distributions
- Regularization Methods Based on the -Likelihood for Linear Models with Heavy-Tailed Errors
- Robust Hypothesis Testing via Lq-Likelihood
- Bilinear form test statistics for extremum estimation
- A model selection approach for clustering a multinomial sequence with non-negative factorization
- Robust Maximum -Likelihood Covariance Estimation for Replicated Spatial Data