Publication | Closed Access
ON SELECTING VARIABLES AND ASSESSING THEIR PERFORMANCE IN LINEAR DISCRIMINANT ANALYSIS
29
Citations
26
References
1989
Year
EngineeringPopulation ScienceFeature SelectionStatistical AnalysisData SciencePattern RecognitionDemographic MeasurementsFactor AnalysisBiostatisticsError RatePublic HealthPrincipal Component AnalysisStatisticsPopulationLatent Variable MethodsLinear Discriminant AnalysisMultivariate BinaryPopulation MigrationSampling (Statistics)True Error RatePopulation StudyDimensionality ReductionHigh-dimensional MethodStatistical InferenceDemographyMultivariate Analysis
Summary Linear discriminant analysis between two populations is considered in this paper. Error rate is reviewed as a criterion for selection of variables, and a stepwise procedure is outlined that selects variables on the basis of empirical estimates of error. Problems with assessment of the selected variables are highlighted. A leave‐one‐out method is proposed for estimating the true error rate of the selected variables, or alternatively of the selection procedure itself. Monte Carlo simulations, of multivariate binary as well as multivariate normal data, demonstrate the feasibility of the proposed method and indicate its much greater accuracy relative to that of other available methods.
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