Krista Gile
Ph.D. Expected: University of Washington, Statistics, 2008
M.S.: Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Science and Technology Studies, 2000
B.S.: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute , Electrical Engineering, 1998
Office: B307 Padelford Hall
Phone: 206-685-7379
Fax: 360-365-6324
E-mail: kgile@stat.washington.edu
Research Interests
Krista Gile's research focuses on developing statistical methodology for social and behavioural science research, particularly related to making inference from partially-observed social network structures.
Interdisciplinary Collaborative Groups
Krista Gile is active in the
Center for Statistics and the Social Sciences (CSSS). She has completed the
requirements for the Ph.D. Track for Statistics in the Social Sciences. She is a past
coordinator and current departmental contact for the
CSSS Student Seminar Series (C6S). She also held the position of
CSSS Consulting Research Assistant from
October 2005 through October 2006.
She is also part of the Univeristy of Washington
Social Network Modeling Group in the Center for Studies of Demography and Ecology (CSDE), (Martina Morris and
Mark S. Handcock PIs). This is the group developing
the statnet R package for
modeling social network data.
Krista Gile is currently supported by a
VIGRE Graduate Fellowship.
She is also a member of the University of Washington
StatCom, a graduate-student run organization offering pro-bono statistictical consulting to non-profit
and governmental organizations in the UW community.
Articles
“Modeling Social Networks with Sampled or Missing Data” (2007) (with Mark S. Handcock). CSSS Working Paper 75.
“Comparison of Maximum Pseudo Likelihood and Maximum Likelihood Estimation of Exponential Family Random Graph Models” (2007) (with Marijtje A.J. van Duijn and Mark S. Handcock). CSSS Working Paper 74.
“Developmental Contexts and Mental Disorders Among Asian Americans” (2007) (with David T. Takeuchi, Seunghye Hong, and Margarita Alegria). Research in Human Development, 4:1-2, 49-69.
“Model-based Assessment of the Impact of Missing Data on Inference for Networks” (2006) (with Mark S. Handcock). CSSS Working Paper 66.
“Financing the Public Mental Health System in New York State ” (2004) (with John A. Hornik). Technical Assistance Report. New York State Conference of Local Mental Hygiene Directors, Inc.