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Stochastics and Statistics Seminar Lihua Lei, Stanford University

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Stochastics and Statistics Seminar Allan Sly, Princeton University

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Stochastics and Statistics Seminar Giles Hooker, Wharton School - UPenn

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Model-agnostic covariate-assisted inference on partially identified causal effects

Lihua Lei, Stanford University
E18-304

Abstract: Many causal estimands are only partially identifiable since they depend on the unobservable joint distribution between potential outcomes. Stratification on pretreatment covariates can yield sharper partial identification bounds; however, unless the covariates are discrete with relatively small support, this approach typically requires consistent estimation of the conditional distributions of the potential outcomes given the covariates.…

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Large cycles for the interchange process

Allan Sly, Princeton University
E18-304

Abstract: The interchange process $\sigma_T$ is a random permutation valued stochastic process on a graph evolving in time by transpositions on its edges at rate 1. On $Z^d$, when $T$ is small all the cycles of the permutation $\sigma_T$ are finite almost surely but it is conjectured that infinite cycles appear in dimensions 3 and higher for large…

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Trees and V’s: Inference for Ensemble Models

Giles Hooker, Wharton School - UPenn
E18-304

Abstract: This talk discusses uncertainty quantification and inference using ensemble methods. Recent theoretical developments inspired by random forests have cast bagging-type methods as U-statistics when bootstrap samples are replaced by subsamples, resulting in a central limit theorem and hence the potential for inference. However, to carry this out requires estimating a variance for which all…

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