Automorphic Forms and RepresentationsThis book covers both the classical and representation theoretic views of automorphic forms in a style that is accessible to graduate students entering the field. The treatment is based on complete proofs, which reveal the uniqueness principles underlying the basic constructions. The book features extensive foundational material on the representation theory of GL(1) and GL(2) over local fields, the theory of automorphic representations, L-functions and advanced topics such as the Langlands conjectures, the Weil representation, the Rankin-Selberg method and the triple L-function, and examines this subject matter from many different and complementary viewpoints. Researchers as well as students in algebra and number theory will find this a valuable guide to a notoriously difficult subject. |
Contents
V | 1 |
VI | 3 |
VII | 17 |
VIII | 26 |
IX | 41 |
X | 54 |
XI | 65 |
XII | 76 |
XXIX | 278 |
XXX | 291 |
XXXI | 307 |
XXXII | 321 |
XXXIII | 341 |
XXXIV | 346 |
XXXV | 368 |
XXXVI | 375 |
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Common terms and phrases
adele ring admissible representation analytic continuation Archimedean assume automorphic forms automorphic representation Borel coefficients commutative compact subgroup conjecture constant convergent cusp form defined denote dimensional direct sum double coset eigenvalues Eisenstein series element equals Exercise exists field finite finite-dimensional follows formula functional equation GL(n Haar measure Hecke algebra Hecke character hence Hilbert space homomorphism identity implies invariant subspace irreducible admissible representation irreducible representations isomorphism Jacquet K-finite K-finite vectors K)-module L-function Langlands Lemma Let F Let G Lie algebra locally compact Maass forms matrix meromorphic modular forms module multiple non-Archimedean nonramified nonzero notation obtain poles Proposition prove quadratic quasicharacter re(s representation of G representation of GL(2 s₁ satisfying Eq Section sheaf side of Eq smooth spherical Suppose Theorem theory topology trivial unique unitary representation V₁ vector space w₁ Whittaker functional Whittaker model zero