Topics in Cyclic Theory, 9781108790444
Paperback
Unlock noncommutative geometry: Cyclic theory reveals hidden algebraic landscapes.

$133.46

  • Paperback

    328 pages

  • Release Date

    9 July 2020

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Summary

Cyclic Theory: A Gateway to Noncommutative Geometry

Noncommutative geometry merges algebra, analysis, and geometry, finding impactful applications in physics. This book delves into cyclic theory, drawing from Daniel G. Quillen’s lecture courses at the University of Oxford (1988–92), showcasing his unique perspective.

Designed for non-specialists and students with backgrounds in functional analysis, commutative algebra, and differential geometry, this book provides fundamenta…

Book Details

ISBN-13:9781108790444
ISBN-10:1108790445
Series:London Mathematical Society Student Texts
Author:Daniel G. Quillen, Gordon Blower
Publisher:Cambridge University Press
Imprint:Cambridge University Press
Format:Paperback
Number of Pages:328
Release Date:9 July 2020
Weight:480g
Dimensions:227mm x 152mm x 20mm
What They're Saying

Critics Review

‘The monograph is an excellent introduction to cyclic theory and an absolute must to any academic library, let alone a superb first-hand account and a selfless tribute to the late Daniel G. Quillen.’ Igor V. Nikolaev, zbMATH‘These lectures reveal the breadth of Quillen’s interests and the depth of the ideas developed. The lectures are clear and careful, rich in detail. The book is an opportunity to be lectured anew by this extraordinary mathematician.’ John McCleary, Mathematical Association of America

About The Author

Daniel G. Quillen

Daniel G. Quillen proved Adam’s conjecture in topological K-theory, and Serre’s conjecture that all projective modules over a polynomial ring are free. He was awarded the Cole Prize in Algebra and the Fields Medal in 1978. He was Waynflete Professor of Pure Mathematics at the University of Oxford, where he lectured on K-theory and cyclic homology.

Gordon Blower is Professor of Mathematical Analysis at Lancaster University, with interests in random matrices and applications of operator theory. He attended Quillen’s lectures on cyclic theory when he was a junior researcher in Oxford.

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