EconomicsMisspecification Analysis : Proceedings of a Workshop held in Groningen, The Netherlands December 15-16, 1983
Item 1 of 1
Item 1 of 1
SKU 9783540138938Publishing Ref 9783540138938
Springer
Misspecification Analysis : Proceedings of a Workshop held in Groningen
The Netherlands December 15-161983
Printed Book
SR 600
Inclusive of VAT
Sold as: EACH
SR36Per Month/24 months
SKU 9783540138938Publishing Ref 9783540138938
Author:Dijkstra, T.K.
Date of Publication: 1984
Book classification:Business & Management,English Books,
No. of pages:140 Pages
Format:Paperback
This book is printed on demand and is non-refundable after purchase
Available Formats :
Printed Book
It will be sent to your address
SR600
Incl. VAT
Secure Shopping
Convenient Returns
Genuine & Warranted
Fast Delivery
Or
About this Product
This volume collects papers prepared for the workshop isspecification Ana- lysis" held in Groningen. The Netherlands. December 15th and 16th. 1983. The papers. which cover a wide range of problems. contain a number of interesting and fruitful ideas. A birds-eye view of the contents of the papers is as follows: White describes in a very general setting properties of classical statistical procedures when models are misspecified. Verbeek provides a lucid analysis of the statistical complexity of the model selection process. Dijkstra indicates how to construct good estimators. taking the possibility of misspecification explicitly into account. Taking the view that measured variables are never continuous. De Leeuw dis- cusses in an illuminating way whether. and how. the discreteness of the data should and can be taken more seriously. Starting from the thesis that models are at best useful approximations of reality. Van ag and Koster derive properties of estimators determining best fitting hyperplanes. Within the context of the errors-in-variables problem. Bekker, Xapteyn and Wansbeek provide an elegant description of the variation in estimation re- sults due to part of the modelspecification varying, while estimators are .adjusted so as to keep them consistent. Bierens develops consistent tests of the hypothesis of parameter constancy against extremely diffuse alternatives.