1996
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4684-0489-0
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Nonparametric Statistics for Stochastic Processes

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Cited by 297 publications
(153 citation statements)
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“…Exponential inequalities play important roles in stochastic processes; see Chapter 1 in Bosq (1996) for an extensive treatment, where applications to nonparametric inference are discussed. However, rigid strong mixing conditions are needed in the latter book, which may fail for many interesting applications.…”
Section: An Exponential Inequalitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Exponential inequalities play important roles in stochastic processes; see Chapter 1 in Bosq (1996) for an extensive treatment, where applications to nonparametric inference are discussed. However, rigid strong mixing conditions are needed in the latter book, which may fail for many interesting applications.…”
Section: An Exponential Inequalitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In order to make this idea clear and to show the crucial helpfulness of the results of this work in many purposes, we look more closely at the interesting problem of functional estimation for continuous time processes (Priestley (1981), Bosq (1998)). Let X = {X t } t∈T be a real continuous-time stochastic process (T ⊂ R), which is strictly stationary and strongly mixing (see section 2).…”
Section: Preprint Submitted To Elsevier Science 30 August 2007mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We refer the reader to the books by Györfi et al (1989) and Bosq (1996) for surveys of the field of nonparametric time series prediction. We consider a typical result established in Györfi et al (1989) (see Section 3.4) for compactly supported φ-mixing processes.…”
Section: Structural Risk Minimization For Time Seriesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While many appealing mathematical properties of the parametric approach have been established, it has become clear over the years that the limitations of the approach are rather severe, in their imposition of a rigid structure on the process. One of the more productive solutions to this problem has been the extension of the classic nonparametric methods to the case of time series (see, for example, Györfi et al (1989) and Bosq (1996) for a review). In this work we use the term parametric model to refer to any model which imposes a specific form on the estimated function, which is exactly known up to a finite number of parameters.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%