2008
DOI: 10.1093/biomet/asn023
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A note on conditional AIC for linear mixed-effects models

Abstract: SummaryThe conventional model selection criterion AIC has been applied to choose candidate models in mixed-effects models by the consideration of marginal likelihood. Vaida and Blanchard (2005) demonstrated that such a marginal AIC and its small sample correction are inappropriate when the research focus is on clusters. Correspondingly, these authors suggested to use conditional AIC. The conditional AIC is derived under the assumptions of the variance-covariance matrix or scaled variance-covariance matrix of r… Show more

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Cited by 111 publications
(115 citation statements)
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“…Then, the problem is closely related to a regression model selection problem with correlated errors, and use of the marginal model does not involve defining information criteria different from those derived in the context of linear regression models. When the random effects are themselves of interest, then the conditional or hierarchical model should be used, and the conventional information criteria may be inappropriate (Liang, Wu, & Zou, 2008;Vaida & Blanchard, 2005).…”
Section: Information Criteria For Model Selectionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Then, the problem is closely related to a regression model selection problem with correlated errors, and use of the marginal model does not involve defining information criteria different from those derived in the context of linear regression models. When the random effects are themselves of interest, then the conditional or hierarchical model should be used, and the conventional information criteria may be inappropriate (Liang, Wu, & Zou, 2008;Vaida & Blanchard, 2005).…”
Section: Information Criteria For Model Selectionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Further, when variance components τ are unknown, Vaida and Blanchard (2005) proposed that ρ can be replaced with estimated version ρ = ρ(Σ). Liang et al (2008) provided an alternative presentation for cAIC by using Stein's formula (Stein, 1981) and when the error variance σ 2 is known but variance components τ are unknown, cAIC is derived as…”
Section: Review Of Model Selection Methods Based On Akaike Informatiomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Vaida and Blanchard (2005) proposed the conditional model selection formation in terms of cAIC with effective degrees of freedom that account for certain shrinkage weight in the random effects under assumption of known variance parameters for random effects. Liang et al (2008) proposed a bias-corrected cAIC that accounts for uncertainty in the estimation of the variance parameters, but its implementation could be computationally intensive since it uses numerical differentiation. Greven and Kneib (2010) developed and explicit formulation of bias-corrected cAIC by Liang et al (2008) so that the corrected cAIC good be obtained without numerical differentiation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Vaida and Balanchard (2005) proposed conditional AIC for model selection in linear mixed effect models when the prediction of random effects is of primary interest. Theoretical properties of cAIC and related criteria have been investigated by Liang et al (2008) and Greven and Kneib (2010). However, all of the simulation studies were performed under a balanced design.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%