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Algebraic varieties, stacks, sheaves, schemes, moduli spaces, complex geometry, quantum cohomology.
12
votes
Using algebraic geometry to understand class field theory
A good reference is Neukirch's Algebraic Number Theory. It takes the analogy between algebraic number theory and algebraic geometry seriously, and it includes coverage of class field theory. But you'd …
3
votes
Reading list for Equivariant Cohomology
Some additional resources, which are more on the algebraic side than the symplectic side:
1) Bill Fulton's Eilenberg lectures on Equivariant Cohomology in Algebraic Geometry, available at David Ander …
7
votes
Accepted
Uniqueness of the wonderful compactification of a semi-simple group
I assume you mean the variety $G$ considered as a $G \times G$ variety via the action $(g,h) \cdot x = gxh^{-1}$, which is the standard interpretation in the literature. The variety $G$ is spherical a …
0
votes
if V(f) is irreducible, then how to show that the polynomial f itself is irreducible?
As pointed out, the statement is false as written. To get a true statement, you must assume also that $f$ is square-free (or equivalently that the scheme $V(f)$ is reduced). Then, if you assume that …
8
votes
Algebraic Geometry for non-mathematician
You might be better off studying an analytic approach to algebraic geometry first. The classical reference for this approach to algebraic geometry is Griffith and Harris' Principles of Algebraic Geom …
2
votes
0
answers
126
views
Seeking a generalization of group embedding of symmetric varieties
I am looking for generalizations of the following construction.
Let $G$ be a connected, reductive group and let $\theta : G \rightarrow G$ be an involution. Let $H = G^{\theta}$ be the subgroup of $ …
5
votes
Cohomology Ring of the Flag Manifolds, Cartan Subalgebras, and Weyl Groups
(1) Assuming you are referring to the coefficient field for your cohomology theory, then yes, the result immediately extends to $\mathbb{R}$ and $\mathbb{C}$ coefficients.
(2) Two sources are Fulton' …
4
votes
Accepted
Intersection theory for $G$-varieties - an action on the chow ring?
If you are interested in intersection theory of varieties with $G$-actions, then you want to study equivariant intersection theory. This theory exploits the $G$-action in a way that leads to deeper i …
7
votes
References request on the algebraic geometry of projective homogeneous spaces
Michel Brion's Lectures on the Geometry of Flag Varieties answers all of your questions in the special case $G = SL_n$ and $P = B$ (the Borel subgroup of upper triangular matrices). See Section 1.4. …
6
votes
Accepted
The pseudoeffective cone does not contain lines
First, whether a class is pseudoeffective or not depends only on its numerical equivalence class. (The pseudoeffective cone is the closure of the cone of big classes, and $D$ is big if and only if $n …
5
votes
0
answers
226
views
Is there a brief name for the symmetric space $SL_{2n} / Sp_{2n}$?
Let $V$ be a complex vector space of even dimension. Then the homogeneous space $SL_{2n}(V) / SP_{2n}(V)$ is known to parametrize the space of non-degenerate skew-symmetric bilinear forms on $V$.
(1 …
2
votes
Accepted
Chains in $K\backslash G/B$ lying over a closed $K$-orbit
Malheureusement, this is not true, not even for the weak order. This can be seen for example when $G = GL(4)$ and $K = GL(2) \times GL(2)$. Then $K \backslash G / B$ is parameterized by involutions …
13
votes
Learning Tropical geometry
Several years ago, I participated in a learning seminar in tropical algebraic geometry and collected several helpful survey articles. (This was before Maclagan and Sturmfels' book was written, which …
3
votes
Accepted
Dimension of spaces of invariants/tableaux functions
The numbers you refer to are known as Kostka numbers. They are discussed in standard references like Fulton's Young Tableaux and Stanley's Enumerative Combinatorics. The weights of a tableaux are of …
4
votes
Configuration space of flags
(This should be a comment but I don't have enough reputation to leave one.) The quotient of $U$ by $PGL(2)$ is $\mathbb{P}^1 \backslash \{ 0, 1, \infty \}$. To get something compact, you need to all …