Error Rate Estimation in Discriminant Analysis: Recent Advances
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Abstract
An important problem in discriminant analysis is the estimation of the error rates associated with a given discriminant rule for allocating an object of unknown origin to one of a finite number, say g, of distinct classes or populations. The rule is based on the observed value of a random vector X of p measurements on the object. Over the years there have been many investigations on this problem; see, for example, Hills (1966), Lachenbruch and Mickey (1968), and McLachlan (1974a, b, c), and the references therein. Toussaint (1974) has compiled an extensive bibliography, which has been updated recently by Hand (1986b). An overview of error rate estimation has been given by McLachlan (1986), while recent work on robust error rate estimation has been summarized by Knoke (1986).
