activity
20092026
most citedAssessing lack of common support in causal inference using Bayesian nonparametrics: Implications for evaluating the effect of breastfeeding on children's cognitive outcomes

82 citations · 183 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

stat.ME2026

Synthetic Control Misconceptions: Recommendations for Practice

Robert Pickett, Jennifer Hill, Sarah Cowan

To estimate the causal effect of an intervention, researchers need to identify a control group that represents what might have happened to the treatment group in the absence of tha…

stat.ME2020★ 26 cited

A Causal Framework for Observational Studies of Discrimination

Johann Gaebler, William Cai, Guillaume Basse +3

In studies of discrimination, researchers often seek to estimate a causal effect of race or gender on outcomes. For example, in the criminal justice context, one might ask whether…

stat.ME2017★ 47 cited

Automated versus do-it-yourself methods for causal inference: Lessons learned from a data analysis competition

Vincent Dorie, Jennifer Hill, Uri Shalit +2

Statisticians have made great progress in creating methods that reduce our reliance on parametric assumptions. However this explosion in research has resulted in a breadth of infer…

stat.AP2013★ 82 cited

Assessing lack of common support in causal inference using Bayesian nonparametrics: Implications for evaluating the effect of breastfeeding on children's cognitive outcomes

Jennifer Hill, Yu-Sung Su

Causal inference in observational studies typically requires making comparisons between groups that are dissimilar. For instance, researchers investigating the role of a prolonged…

math.ST2010★ 2 cited

On the Stationary Distribution of Iterative Imputations

Jingchen Liu, Andrew Gelman, Jennifer Hill +1

Iterative imputation, in which variables are imputed one at a time each given a model predicting from all the others, is a popular technique that can be convenient and flexible, as…

stat.ME2009★ 9 cited

Comment: The Essential Role of Pair Matching

Jennifer Hill, Marc Scott

Comment on "The Essential Role of Pair Matching in Cluster-Randomized Experiments, with Application to the Mexican Universal Health Insurance Evaluation" [arXiv:0910.3752]