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20092021
most citedOn the definition of a confounder

273 citations · 856 across the 22 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing math.STShow all

7 papers · 1 filter

math.ST2019

On the identification of individual principal stratum direct, natural direct and pleiotropic effects without cross world independence assumptions

Jaffer M. Zaidi, Tyler J. VanderWeele

The analysis of natural direct and principal stratum direct effects has a controversial history in statistics and causal inference as these effects are commonly identified with eit…

math.ST2017

Instrumental variables as bias amplifiers with general outcome and confounding

Peng Ding, Tyler VanderWeele, James Robins

Drawing causal inference with observational studies is the central pillar of many disciplines. One sufficient condition for identifying the causal effect is that the treatment-outc…

math.ST2016★ 1 cited

Sharp sensitivity bounds for mediation under unmeasured mediator-outcome confounding

Peng Ding, Tyler J. VanderWeele

It is often of interest to decompose a total effect of an exposure into the component that acts on the outcome through some mediator and the component that acts independently throu…

math.ST2015★ 2 cited

The Differential Geometry of Homogeneity Spaces Across Effect Scales

Peng Ding, Tyler J. VanderWeele

If an effect measure is more homogeneous than others, then its value is more likely to be stable across different subgroups or subpopulations. Therefore, it is of great importance…

math.ST2015★ 12 cited

Sensitivity Analysis Without Assumptions

Peng Ding, Tyler VanderWeele

Unmeasured confounding may undermine the validity of causal inference with observational studies. Sensitivity analysis provides an attractive way to partially circumvent this issue…

math.ST2013★ 31 cited

General theory for interactions in sufficient cause models with dichotomous exposures

Tyler J. VanderWeele, Thomas S. Richardson

The sufficient-component cause framework assumes the existence of sets of sufficient causes that bring about an event. For a binary outcome and an arbitrary number of binary causes…