Wasserstein Conditional Independence Testing
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Abstract (arXiv)
We introduce a test for the conditional independence of random variables X and Y given a random variable Z, specifically by sampling from the joint distribution (X,Y,Z), binning the support of the distribution of Z, and conducting multiple p-Wasserstein two-sample tests. Under a p-Wasserstein Lipschitz assumption on the conditional distributions LX|Z, LY|Z, and L(X,Y)|Z, we show that it is possible to control the Type I and Type II error of this test, and give examples of explicit finite-sample error bounds in the case where the distribution of Z has compact support.
Key facts. Cited by 7 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 29 Jul 2021.
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Citing papers per year: 2021: 1; 2022: 1; 2023: 2; 2024: 0; 2025: 3.
7 papers.
- 2021An Asymptotic Test for Conditional Independence using Analytic Kernel Embeddingscited by 12
- 2022Conditional Independence Testing via Latent Representation Learningcited by 9
- 2023Causal Discovery via Conditional Independence Testing with Proxy Variablescited by 3
- 2025Score-based Generative Modeling for Conditional Independence Testingcited by 2
- 2025A Geometric Approach to Optimal Experimental Designcited by 2
- 2023The Blessings of Multiple Treatments and Outcomes in Treatment Effect Estimationcited by 1
- 2025Amortized Conditional Independence Testingcited by 1
- 2025A Geometric Approach to Optimal Experimental Design16 Oct 2025
- 2025Score-based Generative Modeling for Conditional Independence Testing29 May 2025
- 2025Amortized Conditional Independence Testing28 Feb 2025
- 2023The Blessings of Multiple Treatments and Outcomes in Treatment Effect Estimation29 Sep 2023
- 2023Causal Discovery via Conditional Independence Testing with Proxy Variables9 May 2023
- 2022Conditional Independence Testing via Latent Representation Learning4 Sep 2022
- 2021An Asymptotic Test for Conditional Independence using Analytic Kernel Embeddings28 Oct 2021