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Noncommutative Harmonic Analysis: In Honor of Jacques Carmona PDF

517 Pages·2004·19.123 MB·English
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Progress in Mathematics Volume 220 Series Editors Hyman Bass Joseph Oesterle Alan Weinstein N oncommutative Harmonic Analysis In Honor of Jacques Carmona Patrick Delorme Michele Vergne Editors Springer Science+Business Media, LLC Patrick Delorme Michele Vergne Institut de Mathematiques de Luminy Centre de Mathematiques UPR 9016 CNRS Ecole Polytechnique 13288 Marseille Cedex 9 91128 Palaiseau Cedex France France Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Noncommutative harmonic analysis : in honor of Jacques Carmona I Patrick Oelorme and Michele Vergne, editors. p. cm. - (Progress in mathematics ; v. 220) ISBN 978-1-4612-6489-7 ISBN 978-0-8176-8204-0 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-0-8176-8204-0 1. Harmonic analysis. 2. Lie groups. I. Carmona, Jacques, 1934- II. Oelorme, Patrick. III. Vergne, Michele. IV. Progress in mathematics (Boston, Mass.); v. 220. QA403.N66 2003 515'.2433-dc21 2003052075 CIP AMS Subject Classifications: llF70, 11S40, l1S90, 22E35, 22E45, 22E46, 53055 ISBN 978-1-4612-6489-7 Printed on acid-free paper. ©2004 Springer Sciencet-Business Media New York Origina1ly published by Birkhliuser Boston in 2004 Softcover reprint ofthe hardcover lst edition 2004 AII rights reserved. This work may not be translated or copied in whole or in part without the written permission of the publisher. (Springer Science+Business Media, LLC), except for brief excerpts in connection with reviews or scholarly analysis. Use in connection with any form of information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed is forbidden. The use in this publication oftrade names, trademarks, service marks and similar terms, even ifthey are not identified as such, is not to be taken as an expression of opinion as to whether or not they are subject to property rights. 987654321 SPIN 10916445 www.birkhasuer-science.com From the ICM Conference in Nice (1970). Left to right: Rene Carmona, Jacques Carmona, Michele Vergne and Michel Duflo Working afternoon in Luminy at the end of the 1990s. Left to right: Mogens Flensted-Jensen, Patrick Delorme, and Jacques Carmona Contents Preface ..................................................................... ix Jacques Carmona ......................................................... xiii Morris identities and the total residue for a system of type Ar Velleda Baldoni-Silva and Michele Vergne ............................... 1 A reduction theorem for the unitary dual of U (p, q) Dan Barbasch ....................................................... 21 Symmetric spaces and star representations III. The Poincare disc P. Bieliavsky and M. Pevzner .......................................... 61 Local zeta functions for a class of symmetric spaces Nicole Bopp and Hubert Rubenthaler ................................. 79 Quelques remarques sur les distributions invariantes dans les algebres de Lie reductives Abderrazak Bouaziz ................................................ 119 Espace des coefficients de representations admissibles d'un groupe reductif p-adique Patrick Delorme .................................................... 131 Dualite entre G / G]R et Ie groupe renverse - G]R P. Harinck and M.-N. Panichi ........................................ 177 Sur certains espaces d'homologie relative d'algebres de Lie: cas des polarisations positives Annie Hersant ...................................................... 201 La formule de Plancherel pour les groupes de Lie presque algebrique reels M. S. Khalgui and P. Torasso ........................................ 213 Analytic continuation of nonholomorphic discrete series for classical groups A. W. Knapp ....................................................... 253 viii Contents A branching law for subgroups fixed by an involution and a noncompact analogue of the Borel-Weil theorem Bertram Kostant .................................................... 291 Representations of S L2 and the distribution of points in JP>n J. Kuttler and N. R. Wallach ......................................... 355 A localization argument for characters of reductive Lie groups: an introduction and examples Matvei Libine ....................................................... 375 Intertwining ladder representations for SU(p, q) into Dolbeault cohomology John D. Lorch, Lisa A. Mantini, and Jodie D. Novak ................... 395 Summation formulas, from Poisson and Voronoi to the present Stephen D. Miller and Wilfried Schmid ............................... 419 McKay's correspondence and characters of finite subgroups of SU(2) W Rossmann ....................................................... 441 Methodes de Kashiwara-Vergne-Rouviere pour les espaces symetriques C. To ross ian ....................................................... 459 Einstein integrals and induction of relations E. P. van den Ban ................................................... 487 Preface The articles in this volume, honoring the work of Jacques Carmona, show the diversity, vitality, and importance of the area of noncommutative harmonic analysis. Several contributions lead to a new perspective on classical questions. The article of B. Kostant is concerned with the study of the restriction of finite dimensional representations of a complex semisimple algebra to the subalgebra of fixed points of an involution. Several applications are given: the structure of M, the generalization of the Cartan-Helgason theorem, and a noncompact version of the Borel-Weil Theorem. 1. Kuder and N. Wallach examine Nagata's counterexample to the Hilbert 14th prob lem, and deduced new results from revisiting his algorithm in a more representation theorical framework. The article of S. Miller and W. Schmid gives a proof of a formula of Voronoi which generalizes the Poisson formula. The summation involves a particular weight coming from a coefficient of the L-function of a cuspidal automorphic form of GL(3, IR)/ GL(3, Z). Applications are given. W. Rossmann shows that, in the McKay correspondence, between irreducible char acters of finite subgroups of SU (2) and extended Coxeter-Dynkin graphs of type ADE, characters are themselves given by a uniform formula. Two contributions concern the description of unitary representations of real semisim pIe Lie groups. A. Knapp's article is devoted to the unitarity of the analytic continuation of discrete series in a Borel-de Siebenthal chamber for a number of cases of classical groups. D. Barbasch studies the spherical unitary dual of groups U (p, q). He gives in par ticular the complete determination of the spherical unitary dual of the groups U (n, n) and U(n + 1, n). Two contributions are related to the orbit method. In the case of representations of nilpotent Lie groups, A. Hersant examines some spaces of relative homology with respect to positive polarizations. M.S. Khalgui and P. Torasso give a proof for the Plancherel formula of real algebraic groups, deduced from the philosophy of the orbit method. x Preface Two contributions concern invariant distributions on reductive Lie groups or Lie algebras. A. Bouaziz proves two results on invariant distributions on the Lie algebra of a reductive Lie group in the Harish-Chandra class. If such a distribution is supported on the closure of the orbit of a compact set, Harish-Chandra showed that this distribution is tempered. Bouaziz shows that its Fourier transform is a locally L I-function. He also shows the equivalence between two notions of invariant-tempered stable distributions. M. Libine describes his recent argument of localization. This allows for a geometric proof of the Schmid-Vilonen result relating the two formulas of characters as an inte gral over a cycle due to Rossmann, and a fixed point formula. Key ideas are given for the example of SL(2, lR). P. Delorme proves an analog for p-adic groups of results of J. Franke, who, in his proof of a conjecture of A. Borel, introduced a filtration on spaces of -automorphic forms and described the corresponding graded space. Y. Baldoni-Silva and M. Vergne find explicit formulae for the total residue of certain rational functions with poles on hyperplanes determined by the roots of a system of type An. Two contributions focus on reductive symmetric spaces. E. van den Ban gives an introduction to his joint work with H. Schlichtkrull on the Paley-Wiener Theorem and Plancherel formula for reductive symmetric spaces. P. Harinck and M.N. Panichi introduce, for a complex semisimple simply -connected Lie group G a duality between G / G]R and a real form of G called a reversed group. A correspondence between invariant stable distributions is obtained, generalizing the correspondence obtained by A. Bouaziz when the real form G]R has a compact Cartan subgroup. Two contributions are devoted to deformation quantization. C. Torossian shows, using Kontsevich graphs, how to deform the Campbell-Hauss dorff formula for symmetric spaces. This allows him to reobtain Rouviere's result in the solvable case on the convolution of invariant distributions, and to generalize the result to a special case of symmetric cases. P. Bieliavsky and M. Pevzner describe an intertwining map between the regular representation of SL(2, lR) in the space of COO-functions on the Poincare disk with a subrepresentation of S L(2, lR) in the space of Coo -functions on lR2 possessing the Weyl-Moyal star-product. They suggest how to extend the result to the case of hermi tian symmetric spaces of tube-type. N. Bopp and H. Rubenthaler describe an explicit functional equation for Zeta distri butions associated to prehomogeneous spaces for a real reductive group G (lR), in the sense of Mikio Sato or Godement for Mn (lR). Open orbits are symmetric spaces. Zeta functions are attached to minimal principal series and to distribution vectors invariant under isotropy groups of this open orbits.

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