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BAYESIAN ANALYSIS OF LINEAR MODELS: FIXED EFFECTS
Author(s) -
Bohrer Robert
Publication year - 1964
Publication title -
ets research bulletin series
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2333-8504
pISSN - 0424-6144
DOI - 10.1002/j.2333-8504.1964.tb00516.x
Subject(s) - credibility , bayesian probability , bayesian linear regression , computer science , bayesian inference , econometrics , posterior probability , bayesian statistics , statistical inference , credible interval , prior probability , inference , linear model , artificial intelligence , mathematics , machine learning , statistics , political science , law
Bayesian analysis is a method of making inferences concerning a given process which allows prior beliefs and data concerning the statistical structure of the process to be combined with the results of present trials of the process into a posterior credibility distribution on the parameters characterizing the process. Credibility interval statements from this distribution are often of interest. In this paper, a technique for stating some such intervals for a normal regression model is developed. Section 1 of this paper briefly presents an approach to Bayesian inference, due to Novick and Hall, which provides a technique for quantifying prior beliefs. Section 2 reviews the distribution theory necessary for Bayesian analysis of processes which are of the normal, linear fixed effects model type and presents a method of deriving Bayesian credibility intervals based on this distribution theory. Section 3 demonstrates the application of these methods to three sets of data.

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