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Hardcover ISBN: | 978-0-8218-4153-2 |
Product Code: | GSM/91 |
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Softcover ISBN: | 978-1-4704-7903-9 |
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Hardcover ISBN: | 978-0-8218-4153-2 |
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Softcover ISBN: | 978-1-4704-7903-9 |
eBook ISBN: | 978-1-4704-1802-1 |
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Book DetailsGraduate Studies in MathematicsVolume: 91; 2008; 648 ppMSC: Primary 16; 17; Secondary 20
This book is a companion volume to Graduate Algebra: Commutative View (published as volume 73 in this series). The main and most important feature of the book is that it presents a unified approach to many important topics, such as group theory, ring theory, Lie algebras, and gives conceptual proofs of many basic results of noncommutative algebra. There are also a number of major results in noncommutative algebra that are usually found only in technical works, such as Zelmanov's proof of the restricted Burnside problem in group theory, word problems in groups, Tits's alternative in algebraic groups, PI algebras, and many of the roles that Coxeter diagrams play in algebra.
The first half of the book can serve as a one-semester course on noncommutative algebra, whereas the remaining part of the book describes some of the major directions of research in the past 100 years. The main text is extended through several appendices, which permits the inclusion of more advanced material, and numerous exercises. The only prerequisite for using the book is an undergraduate course in algebra; whenever necessary, results are quoted from Graduate Algebra: Commutative View.
ReadershipGraduate students and research mathematicians interested in various topics of noncommutative algebra.
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Table of Contents
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Part IV. The structure of rings
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Introduction to the structure of rings
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Chapter 13. Fundamental concepts in ring theory
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Chapter 14. Semisimple modules and rings and the Wedderburn-Artin theorem
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Chapter 15. The Jacobson program applied to left Artinian rings
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Chapter 16. Noetherian rings and the role of prime rings
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Chapter 17. Algebras in terms of generators and relations
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Chapter 18. Tensor products
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Exercises—Part IV
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Part V. Representations of groups and Lie algebras
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Introduction to representations of groups and Lie algebras
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Chapter 19. Group representations and group algebras
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Chapter 20. Characters of finite groups
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Chapter 21. Lie algebras and other nonassociative algebras
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Chapter 22. Dynkin diagrams (Coxeter-Dynkin graphs and Coxeter groups)
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Exercises—Part V
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Part VI. Representable algebras
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Introduction to representable algebras
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Chapter 23. Polynomial identities and representable algebras
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Chapter 24. Central simple algebras and the Brauer group
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Chapter 25. Homological algebra and categories of modules
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Chapter 26. Hopf algebras
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Exercises—Part VI
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Additional Material
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Reviews
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Each part ends with more than 30 pages of exercises, from the basic to the challenging, carefully arranged and labeled according to the chapter (or appendix) to which they related ... a striking and very enjoyable feature of the book is the huge number of digressions: there are frequent pauses to point out noteworthy aspects of the terrain which lies ahead, beyond what can be covered in detail in a book of this sort. The style, layout and precision of the book make it a pleasure to read...
Mathematical Reviews -
The book is largely self-contained. ...a valuable textbook and a reliable reference for graduate students.
MAA Reviews
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RequestsReview Copy – for publishers of book reviewsPermission – for use of book, eBook, or Journal contentAccessibility – to request an alternate format of an AMS title
- Book Details
- Table of Contents
- Additional Material
- Reviews
- Requests
This book is a companion volume to Graduate Algebra: Commutative View (published as volume 73 in this series). The main and most important feature of the book is that it presents a unified approach to many important topics, such as group theory, ring theory, Lie algebras, and gives conceptual proofs of many basic results of noncommutative algebra. There are also a number of major results in noncommutative algebra that are usually found only in technical works, such as Zelmanov's proof of the restricted Burnside problem in group theory, word problems in groups, Tits's alternative in algebraic groups, PI algebras, and many of the roles that Coxeter diagrams play in algebra.
The first half of the book can serve as a one-semester course on noncommutative algebra, whereas the remaining part of the book describes some of the major directions of research in the past 100 years. The main text is extended through several appendices, which permits the inclusion of more advanced material, and numerous exercises. The only prerequisite for using the book is an undergraduate course in algebra; whenever necessary, results are quoted from Graduate Algebra: Commutative View.
Graduate students and research mathematicians interested in various topics of noncommutative algebra.
-
Part IV. The structure of rings
-
Introduction to the structure of rings
-
Chapter 13. Fundamental concepts in ring theory
-
Chapter 14. Semisimple modules and rings and the Wedderburn-Artin theorem
-
Chapter 15. The Jacobson program applied to left Artinian rings
-
Chapter 16. Noetherian rings and the role of prime rings
-
Chapter 17. Algebras in terms of generators and relations
-
Chapter 18. Tensor products
-
Exercises—Part IV
-
Part V. Representations of groups and Lie algebras
-
Introduction to representations of groups and Lie algebras
-
Chapter 19. Group representations and group algebras
-
Chapter 20. Characters of finite groups
-
Chapter 21. Lie algebras and other nonassociative algebras
-
Chapter 22. Dynkin diagrams (Coxeter-Dynkin graphs and Coxeter groups)
-
Exercises—Part V
-
Part VI. Representable algebras
-
Introduction to representable algebras
-
Chapter 23. Polynomial identities and representable algebras
-
Chapter 24. Central simple algebras and the Brauer group
-
Chapter 25. Homological algebra and categories of modules
-
Chapter 26. Hopf algebras
-
Exercises—Part VI
-
Each part ends with more than 30 pages of exercises, from the basic to the challenging, carefully arranged and labeled according to the chapter (or appendix) to which they related ... a striking and very enjoyable feature of the book is the huge number of digressions: there are frequent pauses to point out noteworthy aspects of the terrain which lies ahead, beyond what can be covered in detail in a book of this sort. The style, layout and precision of the book make it a pleasure to read...
Mathematical Reviews -
The book is largely self-contained. ...a valuable textbook and a reliable reference for graduate students.
MAA Reviews