Statistical Theory and Inference, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2014

Author:

Language: English

73.84 €

In Print (Delivery period: 15 days).

Add to cartAdd to cart
Statistical Theory and Inference
Publication date:
Support: Print on demand

105.49 €

In Print (Delivery period: 15 days).

Add to cartAdd to cart
Statistical Theory and Inference
Publication date:
434 p. · 15.5x23.5 cm · Hardback

This text is for a one semester graduate course in statistical theory and covers minimal and complete sufficient statistics, maximum likelihood estimators, method of moments, bias and mean square error, uniform minimum variance estimators and the Cramer-Rao lower bound, an introduction to large sample theory, likelihood ratio tests and uniformly most powerful tests and the Neyman Pearson Lemma. A major goal of this text is to make these topics much more accessible to students by using the theory of exponential families.

Exponential families, indicator functions and the support of the distribution are used throughout the text to simplify the theory. More than 50 ``brand name" distributions are used to illustrate the theory with many examples of exponential families, maximum likelihood estimators and uniformly minimum variance unbiased estimators. There are many homework problems with over 30 pages of solutions.

Probability and Expectations.- Multivariate Distributions.- Exponential Families.- Sufficient Statistics.- Point Estimation I.-Point Estimation II.- Testing Statistical Hypotheses.- Large Sample Theory.- Confidence Intervals.- Some Useful Distributions.- Bayesian Methods.- Stuff for Students.
David Olive is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematics at Southern Illinois University.

Exponential families, indicator functions and the support of the distribution are used throughout the text to simplify the theory

Many homework problems with over 30 pages of solutions

Covers complete sufficient statistics, maximum likelihood estimation, uniformly minimum unbiased estimators, UMP tests, and large sample theory