| 020 | $a9781461225829$9978-1-4612-2582-9 |
| 082 | $a515.7$223 |
| 099 | $aOnline resource: Springer |
| 245 | $aFunctional Analysis on the Eve of the 21st Century$h[EBook] :$bVolume I: In Honor of the Eightieth Birthday of I. M. Gelfand /$cedited by Simon Gindikin, James Lepowsky, Robert L. Wilson. |
| 260 | $aBoston, MA :$bBirkhäuser Boston,$c1995. |
| 300 | $aXLVI, 624 p.$bonline resource. |
| 336 | $atext$btxt$2rdacontent |
| 337 | $acomputer$bc$2rdamedia |
| 338 | $aonline resource$bcr$2rdacarrier |
| 440 | $aProgress in Mathematics,$x0743-1643 ;$v131/132 |
| 505 | $aVolume I -- Connection Formulas in the q-analog de Rham Cohomology -- Lagrangian Models of Minimal Representations of E6, E7 and E8 -- Trigonometric Solutions of the Yang-Baxter Equation, Nets, and Hypergeometric Functions -- Analogies between the Langlands Correspondence and Topological Quantum Field Theory -- “Forms” of the Principal Series for GLn -- Geometry of Determinants of Elliptic Operators -- Quantum Groups at v = ? -- The Symplectic Operad -- Quadratic Unipotent Representations of p-adic Groups -- On the Master Field in Two Dimensions -- Physical Methods Applied to Donaldson Theory. |
| 520 | $aA four-day conference, "Functional Analysis on the Eve of the Twenty First Century," was held at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey, from October 24 to 27, 1993, in honor of the eightieth birthday of Professor Israel Moiseyevich Gelfand. He was born in Krasnye Okna, near Odessa, on September 2, 1913. Israel Gelfand has played a crucial role in the development of functional analysis during the last half-century. His work and his philosophy have in fact helped to shape our understanding of the term "functional analysis" itself, as has the celebrated journal Functional Analysis and Its Applications, which he edited for many years. Functional analysis appeared at the beginning of the century in the classic papers of Hilbert on integral operators. Its crucial aspect was the geometric interpretation of families of functions as infinite-dimensional spaces, and of op erators (particularly differential and integral operators) as infinite-dimensional analogues of matrices, directly leading to the geometrization of spectral theory. This view of functional analysis as infinite-dimensional geometry organically included many facets of nineteenth-century classical analysis, such as power series, Fourier series and integrals, and other integral transforms. |
| 538 | $aOnline access to this digital book is restricted to subscription institutions through IP address (only for SISSA internal users) |
| 700 | $aGindikin, Simon.$eeditor. |
| 700 | $aLepowsky, James.$eeditor. |
| 700 | $aWilson, Robert L.$eeditor. |
| 710 | $aSpringerLink (Online service) |
| 830 | $aProgress in Mathematics,$x0743-1643 ;$v131/132 |
| 856 | $uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-2582-9 |
