Abstract
Bayesian inference can be extended to probability distributions defined in terms of their inverse distribution function, i.e. their quantile function. This applies to both prior and likelihood. Quantile-based likelihood is useful in models with sampling distributions which lack an explicit probability density function. Quantile-based prior allows for flexible distributions to express expert knowledge. The principle of quantile-based Bayesian inference is demonstrated in the univariate setting with a Govindarajulu likelihood, as well as in a parametric quantile regression, where the error term is described by a quantile function of a Flattened Skew-Logistic distribution.
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Perepolkin, D., Goodrich, B., & Sahlin, U. (2023). The tenets of quantile-based inference in Bayesian models. Computational Statistics and Data Analysis, 187. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.csda.2023.107795
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