Chapter
1 Bayesian nonparametric methods: motivation and ideas
1.5 General posterior inference
2 The Dirichlet process, related priors and posterior asymptotics
2.2 The Dirichlet process
2.2.2 Construction of the Dirichlet process\sindexDirichlet process!construction
Construction using a countable generator
Construction by normalization
Moments and marginal distribution
Dirichlet samples and ties
Sethuraman stick-breaking representation
Tail of a Dirichlet process
2.3 Priors related to the Dirichlet process
2.3.1 Mixtures of Dirichlet processes
2.3.2 Dirichlet process mixtures
2.3.3 Hierarchical Dirichlet processes
2.3.4 Invariant and conditioned Dirichlet processes
2.4 Posterior consistency
2.4.1 Motivation and implications
2.4.3 Instances of inconsistency
2.4.4 Approaches to consistency
Kullback–Leibler property
Uniformly consistent tests
2.4.7 Semiparametric applications
2.4.8 Non-i.i.d. observations
2.4.9 Sieve-free approaches
Power-posterior distribution
2.5 Convergence rates of posterior distributions
2.5.1 Motivation, description and consequences
Optimal rates using brackets
Finite-dimensional models
2.5.4 Misspecified models
2.5.5 Non-i.i.d. extensions
2.6 Adaptation and model selection
2.6.1 Motivation and description
2.6.2 Infinite-dimensional normal models
2.6.3 General theory of Bayesian adaptation
2.6.4 Density estimation using splines
2.6.5 Bayes factor consistency
2.7 Bernshteǐn–von Mises theorems
2.7.1 Parametric Bernshteǐn–von Mises theorems
2.7.2 Nonparametric Bernshteǐn–von Mises theorems
2.7.3 Semiparametric Bernshteǐn–von Mises theorems
2.7.4 Nonexistence of Bernshteǐn–von Mises theorems
3 Models beyond the Dirichlet process
3.1.1 Exchangeability assumption
3.1.2 A concise account of completely random measures
3.2 Models for survival analysis
3.2.1 Neutral-to-the-right priors
3.2.2 Priors for cumulative hazards: the beta process
3.2.3 Priors for hazard rates
3.3 General classes of discrete nonparametric priors
3.3.1 Normalized random measures with independent increments
3.3.2 Exchangeable partition probability function
3.3.3 Poisson–Kingman models and Gibbs-type priors
3.3.4 Species sampling models
3.4 Models for density estimation
4 Further models and applications
4.1 Beta processes for survival and event history models
4.1.1 Construction and interpretation
4.1.2 Transitions and Markov processes
4.1.3 Hazard regression models
4.1.4 Semiparametric competing risks models
4.4 Time series with nonparametric correlation function
4.5.1 Bernshteǐn–von Mises theorems
4.5.2 Mixtures of beta processes
4.5.4 From nonparametric Bayes to parametric survival models
5 Hierarchical Bayesian nonparametric models with applications
5.2 Hierarchical Dirichlet processes
5.2.1 Stick-breaking construction
5.2.2 Chinese restaurant franchise
5.2.3 Posterior structure of the HDP
5.2.4 Applications of the HDP
Multipopulation haplotype phasing
5.3 Hidden Markov models with infinite state spaces
5.3.1 Applications of the HDP-HMM
5.4 Hierarchical Pitman–Yor processes
5.4.1 Pitman–Yor processes
5.4.2 Hierarchical Pitman–Yor processes
5.4.3 Applications of the hierarchical Pitman–Yor process
5.5 The beta process and the Indian buffet process
5.5.1 The beta process and the Bernoulli process
5.5.2 The Indian buffet process
5.5.3 Stick-breaking constructions
5.5.4 Hierarchical beta processes
5.5.5 Applications of the beta process
Sparse latent variable models
5.6 Semiparametric models
5.6.1 Hierarchical DPs with random effects
5.6.2 Analysis of densities and transformed DPs
5.7 Inference for hierarchical Bayesian nonparametric models
5.7.1 Inference for hierarchical Dirichlet processes
Chinese restaurant franchise sampler
Posterior representation sampler
5.7.2 Inference for HDP hidden Markov models
5.7.3 Inference for beta processes
5.7.4 Inference for hierarchical beta processes
6 Computational issues arising in Bayesian nonparametric hierarchical models
6.2 Construction of finite-dimensional measures on observables
6.3 Recent advances in computation for Dirichlet process mixture models
7 Nonparametric Bayes applications to biostatistics
7.2 Hierarchical modeling with Dirichlet process priors
7.2.1 Illustration for simple repeated measurement models
7.2.2 Posterior computation
7.2.3 General random effects models
7.2.4 Latent factor regression models
7.3 Nonparametric Bayes functional data analysis
7.3.2 Basis functions and clustering
7.3.3 Functional Dirichlet process
7.3.4 Kernel-based approaches
7.4 Local borrowing of information and clustering
7.5 Borrowing information across studies and centers
7.6 Flexible modeling of conditional distributions
7.6.2 Dependent Dirichlet processes
7.6.3 Kernel-based approaches
7.6.4 Conditional distribution modeling through DPMs
7.6.5 Reproductive epidemiology application
7.7.1 Modeling of differential gene expression
7.7.2 Analyzing polymorphisms and haplotypes
7.7.3 New species discovery
7.8 Nonparametric hypothesis testing
8 More nonparametric Bayesian models for biostatistics
8.4.2 Classification with DDP models
8.6 An R package for nonparametric Bayesian inference