10.1007/978-1-4612-0979-9¶
Fulton, W., & Harris, J. (1991). 10.1007/978-1-4612-0979-9: A First Course. Representation Theory: A First Course.
Cited by¶
10 citations across 10 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Equivariance
- The defining feature is that two distinct group actions — one on the input space, one on the output space — are tied together by the map, so that the map "respects" the symmetry rather than destroying or merely tolerating it.
This sourceStandard introduction to representations of finite groups and Lie groups/algebras.
- The defining feature is that two distinct group actions — one on the input space, one on the output space — are tied together by the map, so that the map "respects" the symmetry rather than destroying or merely tolerating it.
Domain-specific¶
- Hermite reciprocity
- Induced representation
- Outer automorphism group
- Quaternionic representation
- Subrepresentation
- Symmetrization
- Symplectic Representation
- These are not decorative equations: they are the recognition test and the source of invariant duality, paired weights, determinant restrictions, and decomposition constraints.
This sourceCanonical treatment of representations and classical symplectic groups/Lie algebras.
- These are not decorative equations: they are the recognition test and the source of invariant duality, paired weights, determinant restrictions, and decomposition constraints.
- Tensor representation
- Trivial Representation
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