Generate wild bootstrap replicates of a statistic for a linear mixed-effects model.
## S3 method for class 'lmerMod'wild_bootstrap( model, .f, B, hccme = c("hc2","hc3"), aux.dist = c("mammen","rademacher","norm","webb","gamma"), .refit =TRUE)## S3 method for class 'lme'wild_bootstrap( model, .f, B, hccme = c("hc2","hc3"), aux.dist = c("mammen","rademacher","norm","webb","gamma"), .refit =TRUE)wild_bootstrap(model, .f, B, hccme, aux.dist, .refit =TRUE)
Arguments
model: The model object you wish to bootstrap.
.f: A function returning the statistic(s) of interest.
B: The number of bootstrap resamples.
hccme: either "hc2" or "hc3", indicating which heteroscedasticity consistent covariance matrix estimator to use.
aux.dist: one of "mammen", "rademacher", "norm", "webb", or "gamma" indicating which auxiliary distribution to draw the errors from
.refit: a logical value indicating whether the model should be refit to the bootstrap resample, or if the simulated bootstrap resample should be returned. Defaults to TRUE.
Returns
The returned value is an object of class "lmeresamp".
Details
The wild bootstrap algorithm for LMEs implemented here was outlined by Modugno & Giannerini (2015). The algorithm is outlined below:
Draw a random sample equal to the number of groups (clusters) from an auxillary distribution with mean zero and unit variance. Denote these as w1,…,wg.
Calculate the selected heteroscedasticity consistent matrix estimator for the marginal residuals, v~i
Generate bootstrap responses using the fitted equation: yi∗=Xiβ+v~iwj
Refit the model and extract the statistic(s) of interest.
Repeat steps 2-4 B times.
References
Modugno, L., & Giannerini, S. (2015). The Wild Bootstrap for Multilevel Models. Communications in Statistics -- Theory and Methods, 44 (22), 4812--4825.
See Also
Examples are given in bootstrap
parametric_bootstrap, resid_bootstrap, case_bootstrap, reb_bootstrap, wild_bootstrap for more details on a specific bootstrap.
bootMer in the lme4 package for an implementation of (semi-)parametric bootstrap for mixed models.