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J. Hajek

Bio: J. Hajek is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rank correlation & Rank (graph theory). The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 1 publications receiving 1763 citations.

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1,763 citations


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01 Mar 1972

3,185 citations

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TL;DR: In this article, the authors used a test derived from the corresponding family of test statistics appropriate for the case when 0 is given and applied to the two-phase regression problem in the normal case.
Abstract: SUMMARY We wish to test a simple hypothesis against a family of alternatives indexed by a one-dimensional parameter, 0. We use a test derived from the corresponding family of test statistics appropriate for the case when 0 is given. Davies (1977) introduced this problem when these test statistics had normal distributions. The present paper considers the case when their distribution is chi-squared. The results are applied to the detection of a discrete frequency component of unknown frequency in a time series. In addition quick methods for finding approximate significance probabilities are given for both the normal and chi-squared cases and applied to the two-phase regression problem in the normal case.

1,974 citations

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Jack Cuzick1
TL;DR: An extension of the Wilcoxon rank-sum test is developed to handle the situation in which a variable is measured for individuals in three or more groups and a non-parametric test for trend across these groups is desired.
Abstract: An extension of the Wilcoxon rank-sum test is developed to handle the situation in which a variable is measured for individuals in three or more (ordered) groups and a non-parametric test for trend across these groups is desired. The uses of the test are illustrated by two examples from cancer research.

1,492 citations

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TL;DR: In this article, a goodness-of-fit process for quantile regression analogous to the conventional R2 statistic of least squares regression is introduced, and several related inference processes designed to test composite hypotheses about the combined effect of several covariates over an entire range of conditional quantile functions are also formulated.
Abstract: We introduce a goodness-of-fit process for quantile regression analogous to the conventional R2 statistic of least squares regression. Several related inference processes designed to test composite hypotheses about the combined effect of several covariates over an entire range of conditional quantile functions are also formulated. The asymptotic behavior of the inference processes is shown to be closely related to earlier p-sample goodness-of-fit theory involving Bessel processes. The approach is illustrated with some hypothetical examples, an application to recent empirical models of international economic growth, and some Monte Carlo evidence.

1,084 citations

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1,049 citations