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9780817643911

Cycle Spaces of Flag Domains

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780817643911

  • ISBN10:

    0817643915

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2005-12-12
  • Publisher: Birkhauser

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Summary

This monograph, divided into four parts, presents a comprehensive treatment and systematic examination of cycle spaces of flag domains. Assuming only a basic familiarity with the concepts of Lie theory and geometry, this work presents a complete structure theory for these cycle spaces, as well as their applications to harmonic analysis and algebraic geometry.Key features:* Accessible to readers from a wide range of fields, with all the necessary background material provided for the nonspecialist* Many new results presented for the first time* Driven by numerous examples* The exposition is presented from the complex geometric viewpoint, but the methods, applications and much of the motivation also come from real and complex algebraic groups and their representations, as well as other areas of geometry* Comparisons with classical Barlet cycle spaces are given* Good bibliography and index.Researchers and graduate students in differential geometry, complex analysis, harmonic analysis, representation theory, transformation groups, algebraic geometry, and areas of global geometric analysis will benefit from this work.

Table of Contents

Introduction xi
Part I Introduction to Flag Domain Theory
Structure of Complex Flag Manifolds
5(22)
Structure theory and the root decomposition
5(4)
Cartan highest weight theory
9(5)
Borel subgroups and subalgebras
14(3)
Parabolic subgroups and subalgebras
17(3)
Homogeneous holomorphic vector bundles
20(2)
The Bott--Borel--Weil Theorem
22(5)
Real Group Orbits
27(4)
Bruhat Lemma and an application
27(1)
Real isotropy
28(3)
Orbit Structure for Hermitian Symmetric Spaces
31(6)
Strongly orthogonal roots
31(2)
Orbits and Cayley transforms
33(4)
Open Orbits
37(18)
Automorphisms and regular elements
37(1)
Fundamental Cartan subalgebras and open G0-orbits
38(2)
Compact subvarieties of open orbits
40(2)
Holomorphic functions
42(2)
Measurability of open orbits
44(2)
Background on Levi geometry
46(4)
The exhaustion function for measurable open orbits
50(5)
The Cycle Space of a Flag Domain
55(22)
Definitions and first properties
55(2)
The three cases
57(1)
Cycle spaces of measurable open orbits are Stein
58(2)
The cycle space in the hermitian case
60(6)
The classical hermitian case
66(11)
Part II Cycle Spaces as Universal Domains
Universal Domains
77(16)
Definitions and first properties
78(5)
Adapted structure
83(1)
Invariant C R structure and pseudoconvexity
84(9)
B-Invariant Hypersurfaces in MZ
93(20)
Iwasawa--Borel subgroups and their Schubert varieties
94(2)
Envelope construction
96(5)
Schubert intersection properties
101(3)
Trace transform
104(9)
Orbit Duality via Momentum Geometry
113(12)
Coadjoint orbits
114(2)
The K0-energy function
116(5)
Duality
121(2)
Orbit ordering
123(2)
Schubert Slices in the Context of Duality
125(8)
Schubert slices in arbitrary G0-orbits
126(4)
Supporting hypersurfaces at the boundary of MD
130(3)
Analysis of the Boundary of u
133(30)
Preparation
135(6)
Linearization and the Jordan decomposition
141(4)
Characterization of closed orbits
145(3)
The slice theorem and related isotropy computations
148(4)
Example: Two-dimensional affine quadric
152(2)
sl2 models at generic points of bd(u)
154(9)
Invariant Kobayashi-Hyperbolic Stein Domains
163(12)
Hyperbolicity of domains in G/K
164(5)
The maximal invariant Kobayashi-hyperbolic Stein domain in an sl2-model
169(2)
Maximality and the characterization of cycle domains
171(4)
Cycle Spaces of Lower-Dimensional Orbits
175(10)
Definition of cycle space
176(1)
Intersection with Schubert varieties
177(3)
Hypersurfaces in the complement of the cycle space
180(1)
Cycle Spaces of nonclosed orbits
181(1)
Cycle spaces of closed orbits
182(3)
Examples
185(22)
Cycle spaces of open SL(n; R)-orbits
186(4)
Cycle spaces for open SU(p, q; F)-orbits
190(8)
Slice methods and trace transforms for SU(2, 1) domains
198(9)
Part III Analytic and Geometric Consequences
The Double Fibration Transform
207(10)
Double fibration
208(1)
Pullback
208(1)
Pushdown
209(1)
Local G-structure of G0-bundles
210(1)
The Schubert fibration
211(2)
Contractibility of the fiber
213(1)
Unitary representations of real reductive Lie groups
214(3)
Variation of Hodge Structure
217(8)
Cycles in the K3 Period Domain
225(18)
Position of K3 surfaces in the Kodaira classification
226(1)
Three classes of examples
227(4)
Parameterizing K3 surfaces
231(3)
The cycle space MD+
234(9)
Part IV The Full Cycle Space
Combinatorics of Normal Bundles of Base Cycles
243(16)
Characterization of compact K -orbits
243(1)
Base cycles and the arrangement of Borel subgroups
244(1)
Normal bundles of base cycles
245(2)
Module structure of the tangent space of a symmetric space
247(6)
Shift of degree in the cohomology
253(4)
Equivariant filtrations
257(2)
Methods for Computing H1(C; O(E((q + θq)s)))
259(30)
Guide to the computation
259(1)
Root systems and involutions
260(7)
Various Weyl groups
267(4)
Some distinguished weights
271(6)
Computation of Bott-regular weights
277(7)
Algorithm for computing the module structure of T[C]C(Z)
284(5)
Classification for Simple go with rank l < rank g
289(20)
Strategy
290(1)
The series for g0 = sl(2r; R)
290(3)
The series for g0 = sl(2r + 1; R)
293(3)
The series for g0 = so(2p + 1, 2q + 1)
296(6)
The case g0 = e6,C4
302(2)
Preliminaries for the cases where go is of complex type
304(1)
The series for g0 = so(2r + 1; C)
305(1)
The series for g0 = sp(r; C)
306(1)
The case g0 = f4(C)
306(1)
The case g0 = g2(C)
306(3)
Classification for rank l = rank g
309(14)
The series for g0 = sp(r; R)
309(4)
The series for g0 = so(2p, 2q + 1)
313(4)
The case g0 = f4,C3A1
317(2)
The case g0 = g2,A1A1
319(2)
Final table
321(2)
References 323(8)
Index 331(6)
Symbol Index 337

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