| Activity Number: | 268 
                            	- A Unifying Theme for Interpretable Information Extraction from Data: The Stability Principle | 
                    
                        | Type: | Invited | 
                    
                        | Date/Time: | Tuesday, August 1, 2017 : 8:30 AM to 10:20 AM | 
                    
                        | Sponsor: | IMS | 
                
                    
                        | Abstract #322076 | View Presentation | 
                    
                        | Title: | Max-Information, Differential Privacy, and Post-Selection Hypothesis Testing | 
                
                
                    | Author(s): | Ryan Rogers and Aaron Roth* and Adam Smith and Om Thakkar | 
                
                    | Companies: | University of Pennsylvania and University of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania State University and Penn State | 
                
                    | Keywords: | Selective Inference ; 
                            Post Selection Inference ; 
                            Hypothesis Testing ; 
                            Differential Privacy ; 
                            Adaptive Data Analysis | 
                
                    | Abstract: | 
                            We study how the generalization properties of differential privacy can be used to perform adaptive hypothesis testing, while giving statistically valid p-value corrections. We do this by observing that the guarantees of algorithms with bounded "approximate max-information" are sufficient to correct the p-values of hypotheses which have been chosen with arbitrary degrees of adaptivity, and then by proving that algorithms that satisfy (epsilon,delta)-differential privacy have bounded approximate max information. The talk will be aimed at a general statistical audience who does not have background in differential privacy.    
                         | 
                
                
                    Authors who are presenting talks have a * after their name.