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This book starts with the elementary theory of Lie groups of matrices and arrives at the definition, elementary properties, and first applications of cohomological induction, which is a recently discovered algebraic construction of group representations. Along the way it develops the computational techniques that are so important in handling Lie groups. The book is based on a one-semester course given at the State University of New York, Stony Brook in fall, 1986 to an audience having little or no background in Lie groups but interested in seeing connections among algebra, geometry, and Lie theory. These notes develop what is needed beyond a first graduate course in algebra in order to appreciate cohomological induction and to see its first consequences. Along the way one is able to study homological algebra with a significant application in mind; consequently one sees just what results in that subject are fundamental and what results are minor.
Lie groups. --- Algebra. --- Analytic group. --- Approximate identity. --- Associative algebra. --- Associativity formulas. --- Borel subalgebra. --- Borel-Weil Theorem. --- Boundary operator. --- Cartan subgroup. --- Chain map. --- Change of rings. --- Closed linear group. --- Cohomological induction. --- Complexification. --- Convolution. --- Derivation. --- Derived functor. --- Diffeomorphism. --- Divisible group. --- Dual vector space. --- Enough injectives. --- Equivalence. --- Euler-Poincare principle. --- Exponential. --- Forgetful functor. --- Free resolution. --- Functor. --- Good category. --- Haar measure. --- Highest weight. --- Homogeneous polynomial. --- Homogeneous tensor. --- I functor. --- Induction, cohomological. --- Inner derivation. --- Isotypic subspace. --- K-isotypic subspace. --- Left exact functor. --- Lie algebra. --- Lie bracket. --- Linear extension. --- Long exact sequence. --- Mackey isomorphism. --- Matrix coefficient. --- Multiplicity. --- Normalized Haar measure. --- Positive root. --- Quotient representation. --- Reductive group. --- Regular representation. --- Right exact functor. --- Schur orthogonality. --- Semidirect product. --- Spectral sequence.
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When this book was written, methods of algebraic topology had caused revolutions in the world of pure algebra. To clarify the advances that had been made, Cartan and Eilenberg tried to unify the fields and to construct the framework of a fully fledged theory. The invasion of algebra had occurred on three fronts through the construction of cohomology theories for groups, Lie algebras, and associative algebras. This book presents a single homology (and also cohomology) theory that embodies all three; a large number of results is thus established in a general framework. Subsequently, each of the three theories is singled out by a suitable specialization, and its specific properties are studied. The starting point is the notion of a module over a ring. The primary operations are the tensor product of two modules and the groups of all homomorphisms of one module into another. From these, "higher order" derived of operations are obtained, which enjoy all the properties usually attributed to homology theories. This leads in a natural way to the study of "functors" and of their "derived functors." This mathematical masterpiece will appeal to all mathematicians working in algebraic topology.
Homology theory. --- Abelian group. --- Additive group. --- Algebra homomorphism. --- Algebraic topology. --- Anticommutativity. --- Associative algebra. --- Associative property. --- Axiom. --- Betti number. --- C0. --- Category of modules. --- Change of rings. --- Cohomology. --- Cokernel. --- Commutative diagram. --- Commutative property. --- Commutative ring. --- Cyclic group. --- Derived functor. --- Diagram (category theory). --- Differential operator. --- Direct limit. --- Direct product. --- Direct sum of modules. --- Direct sum. --- Duality (mathematics). --- Endomorphism. --- Epimorphism. --- Equivalence class. --- Exact category. --- Exact sequence. --- Existential quantification. --- Explicit formulae (L-function). --- Factorization. --- Field of fractions. --- Finite group. --- Finitely generated module. --- Free abelian group. --- Free monoid. --- Functor. --- Fundamental group. --- G-module. --- Galois theory. --- Global dimension. --- Graded ring. --- Group algebra. --- Hereditary ring. --- Hochschild homology. --- Homological algebra. --- Homology (mathematics). --- Homomorphism. --- Homotopy. --- Hyperhomology. --- I0. --- Ideal (ring theory). --- Inclusion map. --- Induced homomorphism. --- Injective function. --- Injective module. --- Integral domain. --- Inverse limit. --- Left inverse. --- Lie algebra. --- Linear differential equation. --- Mathematical induction. --- Maximal ideal. --- Module (mathematics). --- Monoidal category. --- Natural transformation. --- Noetherian ring. --- Noetherian. --- Permutation. --- Polynomial ring. --- Pontryagin duality. --- Product topology. --- Projective module. --- Quotient algebra. --- Quotient group. --- Quotient module. --- Right inverse. --- Ring (mathematics). --- Ring of integers. --- Separation axiom. --- Set (mathematics). --- Special case. --- Spectral sequence. --- Subalgebra. --- Subcategory. --- Subgroup. --- Subring. --- Summation. --- Tensor product. --- Theorem. --- Topological space. --- Topology. --- Trivial representation. --- Unification (computer science). --- Universal coefficient theorem. --- Variable (mathematics). --- Zero object (algebra).
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