Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
J. Mulder, H. Hoijtink, C. Leeuw (2012)
BIEMS: A Fortran 90 Program for Calculating Bayes Factors for Inequality and Equality Constrained ModelsJournal of Statistical Software, 46
J. Berger, L. Pericchi (1996)
The Intrinsic Bayes Factor for Model Selection and PredictionJournal of the American Statistical Association, 91
H. Hoijtink (2011)
Informative Hypotheses: Theory and Practice for Behavioral and Social Scientists
Feng Liang, Rui Paulo, Germán Molina, M. Clyde, J. Berger (2008)
Mixtures of g Priors for Bayesian Variable SelectionJournal of the American Statistical Association, 103
G. Schwarz (1978)
Estimating the Dimension of a ModelAnnals of Statistics, 6
J. Mulder, H. Hoijtink, I. Klugkist (2010)
Equality and inequality constrained multivariate linear models: objective model selection using constrained posterior priorsJournal of Statistical Planning and Inference, 140
I. Klugkist, O. Laudy, H. Hoijtink (2005)
Inequality constrained analysis of variance: a Bayesian approach.Psychological methods, 10 4
R. Schoot, H. Hoijtink, J. Romeijn, D. Brugman (2012)
A prior predictive loss function for the evaluation of inequality constrained hypothesesJournal of Mathematical Psychology, 56
J. Braeken, J. Mulder, S. Wood (2015)
Relative Effects at WorkJournal of Management, 41
J. Mulder (2014)
Prior adjusted default Bayes factors for testing (in)equality constrained hypothesesComput. Stat. Data Anal., 71
E. Wagenmakers (2007)
A practical solution to the pervasive problems ofp valuesPsychonomic Bulletin & Review, 14
D. Spiegelhalter, N. Best, B. Carlin, A. Linde (2002)
Bayesian measures of model complexity and fitJournal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series B (Statistical Methodology), 64
M. Silvapulle, P. Sen (2001)
Constrained Statistical Inference: Inequality, Order, and Shape Restrictions
A. Brix (2005)
Bayesian Data Analysis, 2nd ednJournal of The Royal Statistical Society Series A-statistics in Society, 168
Tim Robertson, R. Dykstra, F. Wright (1988)
Order restricted statistical inference
J. Dickey (1971)
The Weighted Likelihood Ratio, Linear Hypotheses on Normal Location ParametersAnnals of Mathematical Statistics, 42
R. Hubbard, J. Armstrong (2006)
Why We Don't Really Know What Statistical Significance Means: Implications for EducatorsJournal of Marketing Education, 28
H. Akaike (1973)
Information Theory and an Extension of the Maximum Likelihood Principle, 1
J. Mulder, I. Klugkist, R. Schoot, W. Meeus, M. Selfhout, H. Hoijtink (2009)
Bayesian model selection of informative hypotheses for repeated measurementsJournal of Mathematical Psychology, 53
B. Kato, H. Hoijtink (2006)
A Bayesian approach to inequality constrained linear mixed models: estimation and model selectionStatistical Modeling, 6
J. Kalbfleisch (1975)
Statistical Inference Under Order RestrictionsTechnometrics, 17
T. Sellke, M. Bayarri, J. Berger (2001)
Calibration of ρ Values for Testing Precise Null HypothesesThe American Statistician, 55
I. Verdinelli, L. Wasserman (1995)
Computing Bayes Factors Using a Generalization of the Savage-Dickey Density RatioJournal of the American Statistical Association, 90
X. Gu, J. Mulder, M. Deković, H. Hoijtink (2014)
Bayesian evaluation of inequality constrained hypotheses.Psychological methods, 19 4
R. Schoot, H. Hoijtink, M. Hallquist, P. Boelen (2012)
Bayesian Evaluation of Inequality-Constrained Hypotheses in SEM Models Using MplusStructural Equation Modeling: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 19
J. Mulder (2016)
Bayes factors for testing order-constrained hypotheses on correlationsJournal of Mathematical Psychology, 72
S. Lynch (2007)
Introduction to Applied Bayesian Statistics and Estimation for Social Scientists
[Statistical hypothesis testing plays a central role in applied research to determine whether theories or expectations are supported by the data or not. Such expectations are often formulated using order constraints. For example an executive board may expect that sales representatives who wear a smart watch will respond faster to their emails than sales representatives who don’t wear a smart watch. In addition it may be expected that this difference becomes more pronounced over time because representatives need to learn how to use the smart watch effectively. By translating these expectations into statistical hypotheses with equality and/or order constraints we can determine whether the expectations receive evidence from the data. In this chapter we show how a Bayesian statistical approach can effectively be used for this purpose. This Bayesian approach is more flexible than the traditional p-value test in the sense that multiple hypotheses with equality as well as order constraints can be tested against each other in a direct manner. The methodology can straightforwardly be used by practitioners using the freely downloadable software package BIEMS. An application in a human-computer interaction is used for illustration.]
Published: Mar 23, 2016
Keywords: Marginal Likelihood; Multiple Hypothesis Test; Sales Representative; Prior Variance; Order Constraint
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.