most citedConnecting the latent multinomial

20 citations · 20 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

stat.AP2015

A Model-Based Approach to Climate Reconstruction Using Tree-Ring Data

Matthew R. Schofield, Richard J. Barker, Andrew Gelman +2

Quantifying long-term historical climate is fundamental to understanding recent climate change. Most instrumentally recorded climate data are only available for the past 200 years,…

stat.AP2015★ 20 cited

Connecting the latent multinomial

Matthew R. Schofield, Simon J. Bonner

Link et al. (2010) define a general framework for analyzing capture-recapture data with potential misidentifications. In this framework, the observed vector of counts, , is cons…

stat.ME2015

Extending the Latent Multinomial Model with Complex Error Processes and Dynamic Markov Bases

Simon J Bonner, Matthew R Schofield, Patrik Noren +1

The latent multinomial model (LMM) model of Link et al. (2010) provided a general framework for modelling mark-recapture data with potential errors in identification. Key to this a…

stat.AP2010

Full Open Population Capture-Recapture Models with Individual Covariates

Matthew R. Schofield, Richard J. Barker

Traditional analyses of capture-recapture data are based on likelihood functions that explicitly integrate out all missing data. We use a complete data likelihood (CDL) to show how…

stat.AP2010

Hierarchical Modeling of Abundance in Closed Population Capture-Recapture Models Under Heterogeneity

Matthew R. Schofield, Richard J. Barker

Hierarchical modeling of abundance in space or time using closed-population mark-recapture under heterogeneity (model M) presents two challenges: (i) finding a flexible likel…