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Multinomial Multiple Correspondence Analysis

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arxiv 1603.03174 v1 pith:G5K74F2F submitted 2016-03-10 stat.ME

classification stat.ME
keywords analysiscorrespondencemodelmultipleparametersmultinomialprobabilityproposed
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Relations between categorical variables can be analyzed conveniently by multiple correspondence analysis (MCA). %It is well suited to discover relations that may exist between categories of different variables. The graphical representation of MCA results in so-called biplots makes it easy to interpret the most important associations. However, a major drawback of MCA is that it does not have an underlying probability model for an individual selecting a category on a variable. In this paper, we propose such probability model called multinomial multiple correspondence analysis (MMCA) that combines the underlying low-rank representation of MCA with maximum likelihood. An efficient majorization algorithm that uses an elegant bound for the second derivative is derived to estimate the parameters. The proposed model can easily lead to overfitting causing some of the parameters to wander of to infinity. We add the nuclear norm penalty to counter this issue and discuss ways of selecting regularization parameters. The proposed approach is well suited to study and vizualise the dependences for high dimensional data.

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Cited by 2 Pith papers

Reviewed papers in the Pith corpus that reference this work. Sorted by Pith novelty score. OpenAlex reports about 5 citations worldwide. Full citation record

  1. Smooth Reduced Rank Regression with P-splines

    stat.ME 2026-07 conditional novelty 5.5 of 10

    Reduced-rank regression is extended with B-spline bases and difference penalties so multiple outcomes share smooth nonlinear predictor effects, with ALS estimation, AIC/BIC tuning, and triplot/partial-dependence graphics.

  2. Principal Covariate Regression with Nuclear Norm Penalty

    stat.ME 2026-06 unverdicted novelty 5.0 of 10

    Proposes PcovRnnp method enabling simultaneous dimension reduction and regularized coefficient estimation via nuclear norm penalty in high-dimensional settings.

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