2016
DOI: 10.1515/9781400881253
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Complex Ball Quotients and Line Arrangements in the Projective Plane

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Cited by 14 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…In the book of Barthel, Hirzebruch and Höfer they are called Ceva arrangements, see [1, Section 2.3.I]. The same terminology is kept in the recent book by Tretkoff [20,Chapter V,5.2]. Both these beautiful books are focused on surfaces of general type arising as ball quotients.…”
Section: Arrangement Of Hyperplanesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the book of Barthel, Hirzebruch and Höfer they are called Ceva arrangements, see [1, Section 2.3.I]. The same terminology is kept in the recent book by Tretkoff [20,Chapter V,5.2]. Both these beautiful books are focused on surfaces of general type arising as ball quotients.…”
Section: Arrangement Of Hyperplanesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In other words, they are minimal smooth complex projective surfaces Y such that K Y is nef and big and K 2 Y = 3e(Y ), where K Y denotes the canonical divisor and e(Y ) is the topological Euler characteristic. See [24] for more details on ball quotients.…”
Section: Ball Quotientsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hirzebruch made an intensive study of the second class [1], deriving in particular from the Miyaoka-Yau inequality an inequality concerning the combinatorics of line arrangements in the plane that was stronger than anything that had been obtained by elementary methods and was later applied to prove the so-called "bounded negativity conjecture" about such line configurations. There are many links between the three classes, as one can read in detail in [2], in the book [22] of which it is a review, and in the book [67] that, as mentioned in the introduction, was originally an outgrowth of a course that Hirzebruch gave on the subject in 1996. Of particular interest in connection with the present article are the discussions of the classical hypergeometric differential equations in Chapter 2 and of the Appell hypergeometric functions and their associated monodromy groups in Chapter 7 of [67].…”
Section: Miscellaneous Examples Open Questions and Remarksmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are many links between the three classes, as one can read in detail in [2], in the book [22] of which it is a review, and in the book [67] that, as mentioned in the introduction, was originally an outgrowth of a course that Hirzebruch gave on the subject in 1996. Of particular interest in connection with the present article are the discussions of the classical hypergeometric differential equations in Chapter 2 and of the Appell hypergeometric functions and their associated monodromy groups in Chapter 7 of [67]. I say no more here except that the whole field is still very active, a very recent example being a new construction by Martin Deraux [23] of non-arithmetic lattices via coverings of line arrangements.…”
Section: Miscellaneous Examples Open Questions and Remarksmentioning
confidence: 99%
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