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Representation theory of finite reductive groups / by Marc Cabanes and Michel Enguehard.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Series: New mathematical monographs ; 1Publication details: Cambridge ; Cambridge University Press, 2004.Description: xvii, 436 p. ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9780521825177
Subject(s): Other classification:
  • B271 P4 NBHM
Summary: At the crossroads of representation theory, algebraic geometry and finite group theory, this 2004 book blends together many of the main concerns of modern algebra, with full proofs of some of the most remarkable achievements in the area. Cabanes and Enguehard follow three main themes: first, applications of étale cohomology, leading to the proof of the recent Bonnafé–Rouquier theorems. The second is a straightforward and simplified account of the Dipper–James theorems relating irreducible characters and modular representations. The final theme is local representation theory. One of the main results here is the authors' version of Fong–Srinivasan theorems. Throughout the text is illustrated by many examples and background is provided by several introductory chapters on basic results and appendices on algebraic geometry and derived categories. The result is an essential introduction for graduate students and reference for all algebraists.
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Textual Textual Faculty of Mathematical Sciences Library Central Science Library B271 P4 NBHM (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available SL1656184

Includes bibliographical references (p. 422-430) and index.

At the crossroads of representation theory, algebraic geometry and finite group theory, this 2004 book blends together many of the main concerns of modern algebra, with full proofs of some of the most remarkable achievements in the area. Cabanes and Enguehard follow three main themes: first, applications of étale cohomology, leading to the proof of the recent Bonnafé–Rouquier theorems. The second is a straightforward and simplified account of the Dipper–James theorems relating irreducible characters and modular representations. The final theme is local representation theory. One of the main results here is the authors' version of Fong–Srinivasan theorems. Throughout the text is illustrated by many examples and background is provided by several introductory chapters on basic results and appendices on algebraic geometry and derived categories. The result is an essential introduction for graduate students and reference for all algebraists.

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