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20092026
most citedCausal Inference in the Presence of Latent Variables and Selection Bias

189 citations · 846 across the 31 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2012Show all

9 papers · 1 filter

cs.LG2012

Learning Measurement Models for Unobserved Variables

Ricardo Silva, Richard Scheines, Clark Glymour +1

Observed associations in a database may be due in whole or part to variations in unrecorded (latent) variables. Identifying such variables and their causal relationships with one a…

cs.AI2012★ 69 cited

Strong Faithfulness and Uniform Consistency in Causal Inference

Jiji Zhang, Peter L. Spirtes

A fundamental question in causal inference is whether it is possible to reliably infer manipulation effects from observational data. There are a variety of senses of asymptotic rel…

cs.AI2012★ 3 cited

A Transformational Characterization of Markov Equivalence for Directed Acyclic Graphs with Latent Variables

Jiji Zhang, Peter L. Spirtes

Different directed acyclic graphs (DAGs) may be Markov equivalent in the sense that they entail the same conditional independence relations among the observed variables. Chickering…

stat.ME2012★ 6 cited

Towards Characterizing Markov Equivalence Classes for Directed Acyclic Graphs with Latent Variables

Ayesha R. Ali, Thomas S. Richardson, Peter L. Spirtes +1

It is well known that there may be many causal explanations that are consistent with a given set of data. Recent work has been done to represent the common aspects of these explana…

cs.AI2012★ 18 cited

A theoretical study of Y structures for causal discovery

Subramani Mani, Peter L. Spirtes, Gregory F. Cooper

There are several existing algorithms that under appropriate assumptions can reliably identify a subset of the underlying causal relationships from observational data. This paper i…

cs.AI2012★ 56 cited

Adjacency-Faithfulness and Conservative Causal Inference

Joseph Ramsey, Jiji Zhang, Peter L. Spirtes

Most causal inference algorithms in the literature (e.g., Pearl (2000), Spirtes et al. (2000), Heckerman et al. (1999)) exploit an assumption usually referred to as the causal Fait…