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20112023
most citedA simple example of Dirichlet process mixture inconsistency for the number of components

89 citations · 297 across the 20 of their papers we have counts for

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10 papers · 1 filter

stat.ME2023

Principal variables analysis for non-Gaussian data

Dylan Clark-Boucher, Jeffrey W. Miller

Principal variables analysis (PVA) is a technique for selecting a subset of variables that capture as much of the information in a dataset as possible. Existing approaches for PVA…

stat.ME2021

Bayesian data selection

Eli N. Weinstein, Jeffrey W. Miller

Insights into complex, high-dimensional data can be obtained by discovering features of the data that match or do not match a model of interest. To formalize this task, we introduc…

stat.ME2021

Bayesian Optimal Experimental Design for Inferring Causal Structure

Michele Zemplenyi, Jeffrey W. Miller

Inferring the causal structure of a system typically requires interventional data, rather than just observational data. Since interventional experiments can be costly, it is prefer…

stat.ME2020★ 1 cited

Inference in generalized bilinear models

Jeffrey W. Miller, Scott L. Carter

Latent factor models are widely used to discover and adjust for hidden variation in modern applications. However, most methods do not fully account for uncertainty in the latent fa…

stat.ME2020★ 3 cited

Consistent Model-based Clustering: using the Quasi-Bernoulli Stick-Breaking Process

Cheng Zeng, Jeffrey W. Miller, Leo L. Duan

In mixture modeling and clustering applications, the number of components and clusters is often not known. A stick-breaking mixture model, such as the Dirichlet process mixture mod…

stat.ME2020

Reproducible Model Selection Using Bagged Posteriors

Jonathan H. Huggins, Jeffrey W. Miller

Bayesian model selection is premised on the assumption that the data are generated from one of the postulated models. However, in many applications, all of these models are incorre…

stat.ME2019★ 11 cited

Robust Inference and Model Criticism Using Bagged Posteriors

Jonathan H. Huggins, Jeffrey W. Miller

Standard Bayesian inference is known to be sensitive to model misspecification, leading to unreliable uncertainty quantification and poor predictive performance. However, finding g…

stat.ME2016★ 12 cited

Flexible Models for Microclustering with Application to Entity Resolution

Giacomo Zanella, Brenda Betancourt, Hanna Wallach +3

Most generative models for clustering implicitly assume that the number of data points in each cluster grows linearly with the total number of data points. Finite mixture models, D…

stat.ME2015★ 17 cited

Microclustering: When the Cluster Sizes Grow Sublinearly with the Size of the Data Set

Jeffrey Miller, Brenda Betancourt, Abbas Zaidi +2

Most generative models for clustering implicitly assume that the number of data points in each cluster grows linearly with the total number of data points. Finite mixture models, D…

stat.ME2015★ 2 cited

Robust Bayesian inference via coarsening

Jeffrey W. Miller, David B. Dunson

The standard approach to Bayesian inference is based on the assumption that the distribution of the data belongs to the chosen model class. However, even a small violation of this…