This book is an outgrowth of the Workshop on "Regulators in Analysis, Geom etry and Number Theory" held at the Edmund Landau Center for Research in Mathematical Analysis of The Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1996. During the preparation and the holding of the workshop we were greatly helped by the director of the Landau Center: Lior Tsafriri during the time of the planning of the conference, and Hershel Farkas during the meeting itself. Organizing and running this workshop was a true pleasure, thanks to the expert technical help provided by the Landau Center in general, and by its secretary Simcha Kojman in particular. We would like to express our hearty thanks to all of them. However, the articles assembled in the present volume do not represent the proceedings of this workshop; neither could all contributors to the book make it to the meeting, nor do the contributions herein necessarily reflect talks given in Jerusalem. In the introduction, we outline our view of the theory to which this volume intends to contribute. The crucial objective of the present volume is to bring together concepts, methods, and results from analysis, differential as well as algebraic geometry, and number theory in order to work towards a deeper and more comprehensive understanding of regulators and secondary invariants. Our thanks go to all the participants of the workshop and authors of this volume. May the readers of this book enjoy and profit from the combination of mathematical ideas here documented.
Erscheinungsdatum: 23.10.2012

lgrsnf/A:\compressed\10.1007%2F978-1-4612-1314-7.pdf

nexusstc/Regulators in Analysis, Geometry and Number Theory/5383a4d9406755f5c706a76b30dddb0a.pdf

scihub/10.1007/978-1-4612-1314-7.pdf

zlib/Mathematics/Don Blasius, Jonathan Rogawski (auth.), Alexander Reznikov, Norbert Schappacher (eds.)/Regulators in Analysis, Geometry and Number Theory_2104986.pdf

Norbert Schappacher; Alexander Reznikov

Birkhäuser Boston : Imprint : Birkhäuser

Springer Science+Business Media

Birkhauser Verlag

Birkhäuser Basel

Springer Nature

Progress in mathematics (Boston, Mass.), v. 171, Boston, ©2000

Progress in mathematics (Boston, Mass.), New York, 2000

Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2000, 2012

United States, United States of America

Springer Nature, Boston, MA, 2012

Oct 23, 2012

1, 20121206

lg951092

{"container_title":"Progress in Mathematics","edition":"1","isbns":["1461213142","1461270898","9781461213147","9781461270898"],"issns":["0743-1643","2296-505X"],"last_page":327,"publisher":"Birkhäuser Boston","series":"Progress in Mathematics 171"}

Source title: "Regulators in Analysis, Geometry and Number Theory" (Progress in Mathematics)

Front Matter....Pages i-xv
Cohomology of Congruence Subgroups of SU (2, 1) p and Hodge Cycles on Some Special Complex Hyperbolic Surfaces....Pages 1-15
Remarks on Elliptic Motives....Pages 17-27
On Dynamical Systems and Their Possible Significance for Arithmetic Geometry....Pages 29-87
Algebraic Differential Characters....Pages 89-115
Some Computations in Weight 4 Motivic Complexes....Pages 117-125
Geometry of the Trilogarithm and the Motivic Lie Algebra of a Field....Pages 127-165
Complex Analytic Torsion Forms for Torus Fibrations and Moduli Spaces....Pages 167-195
Théorèmes de Lefschetz et de Hodge arithmétiques pour les variétés admettant une décomposition cellulaire....Pages 197-205
Polylogarithmic Currents on Abelian Varieties....Pages 207-229
Secondary Analytic Indices....Pages 231-293
Variations of Hodge—de Rham Structure and Elliptic Modular Units....Pages 295-324
Back Matter....Pages 325-327

"The focus in this book is on the theory of regulators and secondary invariants, with articles written and refereed by experts in their respective fields.
A short historical and mathematical overview of the theory of regulators from its number theoretic origins, and its connections to analysis, topology, differential geometry, and algebra, is presented by the editors in the introduction, with key topics noted as follows: hyperbolic volume and the Borel regulator, the Chern-Simons invariant, the Bloch-Beilinson regulator, polylogarithms (classical and elliptic), and analytic torsion."--BOOK JACKET.
"This work is an outgrowth of a conference held at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem on Regulators in Analysis, Geometry and Number Theory, and should appeal to a broad audience of graduate students and research mathematicians."--BOOK JACKET.

2013-08-01