On the two-phase framework for joint model and design-based inference

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Abstract

We establish a mathematical framework that formally validates the two-phase "super-population viewpoint" proposed by Hartley and Sielken [Biometrics 31 (1975) 411-422] by defining a product probability space which includes both the design space and the model space. The methodology we develop combines finite population sampling theory and the classical theory of infinite population sampling to account for the underlying processes that produce the data under a unified approach. Our key results are the following: first, if the sample estimators converge in the design law and the model statistics converge in the model, then, under certain conditions, they are asymptotically independent, and they converge jointly in the product space; second, the sample estimating equation estimator is asymptotically normal around a super-population parameter. © Institute of Mathematical Statistics, 2005.

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Rubin-Bleuer, S., & Kratina, I. S. (2005). On the two-phase framework for joint model and design-based inference. Annals of Statistics, 33(6), 2789–2810. https://doi.org/10.1214/009053605000000651

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