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Asymptotic normality of the Cox partial-likelihood estimator

Statement

Assume the hypotheses of Cox partial-likelihood score expansion and estimator linearization and AC. Then n(β^n−β0) ⇒ Np(0,I−1). This terminal normal limit follows from the separately proved influence expansion; it is not used to prove that expansion.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The measurable consistent score root and the expansion from Cox partial-likelihood score expansion and estimator linearization, the IID subject influence variables from Cox score martingale representation and random-risk-mean replacement, and AC.

[F1]

Cox score martingale representation and random-risk-mean replacement: ξi are IID centered square-integrable vectors with covariance I.

[F2]

Cox partial-likelihood score expansion and estimator linearization: n(β^n−β0)=I−1n−1/2∑iξi+oP(1).

[F3]

IID terminal influence limit from a separately established expansion: under AC, an IID measurable estimator with centered finite-second-moment influence function and a separately established oP(n−1/2) expansion is asymptotically normal with influence-function covariance.

[F4]

Covariance matrix of a finite-dimensional random vector: covariance is E[(X−EX)(X−EX)T] for a square-integrable finite-dimensional random vector.

[A1]

AC is required by the terminal influence-limit theorem. The Axiom of Choice

Proof

technique · Identify the one-subject influence function and apply the terminal IID influence theorem only after the estimator expansion is established
1.1A1F1F4givenalgebra

Define ϕ(Oi)=I−1ξi. By [F1], Eϕ=0 and ϕ is square-integrable. Since I is symmetric positive definite, [F4] gives Cov⁡(ϕ)=I−1Cov⁡(ξi)(I−1)T=I−1II−1=I−1. The map is a measurable function of one subject record because Mi, Zi, and the compensator Ai are subject-specific and zˉ is deterministic.

2.1A1F2F3step 1.1∎

By [F2], the expansion is β^n−β0=n−1∑i=1nϕ(Oi)+rn with rn=oP(n−1/2). The sample records are IID, β^n is measurable, ϕ is centered with finite second moment, and AC holds. These are exactly the hypotheses of [F3]; applying it with covariance from step 1.1 proves the stated limit.

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