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20182021
most citedIncremental causal effects: an introduction and review

2 citations · 2 across the 2 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

stat.ME20212 cited

Incremental causal effects: an introduction and review

Matteo Bonvini, Alec McClean, Zach Branson +1

In this chapter, we review the class of causal effects based on incremental propensity scores interventions proposed by Kennedy [2019]. The aim of incremental propensity score inte…

stat.ME2019

Evaluating A Key Instrumental Variable Assumption Using Randomization Tests

Zach Branson, Luke Keele

Instrumental variable (IV) analyses are becoming common in health services research and epidemiology. Most IV analyses use naturally occurring instruments, such as distance to a ho…

stat.ME2018

The Local Randomization Framework for Regression Discontinuity Designs: A Review and Some Extensions

Zach Branson, Fabrizia Mealli

Regression discontinuity designs (RDDs) are a common quasi-experiment in economics and statistics. The most popular methodologies for analyzing RDDs utilize continuity-based assump…

math.ST2018

Ridge Rerandomization: An Experimental Design Strategy in the Presence of Collinearity

Zach Branson, Stephane Shao

Randomization ensures that observed and unobserved covariates are balanced, on average. However, randomizing units to treatment and control often leads to covariate imbalances in r…

math.ST2018

Sampling-based randomized designs for causal inference under the potential outcomes framework

Zach Branson, Tirthankar Dasgupta

We establish the inferential properties of the mean-difference estimator for the average treatment effect in randomized experiments where each unit in a population is randomized to…

stat.AP2018

A Bayesian Nonparametric Approach to Geographic Regression Discontinuity Designs: Do School Districts Affect NYC House Prices?

Maxime Rischard, Zach Branson, Luke Miratrix +1

Most research on regression discontinuity designs (RDDs) has focused on univariate cases, where only those units with a "forcing" variable on one side of a threshold value receive…