2017
DOI: 10.1090/bull/1576
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Tate’s work and the Serre–Tate correspondence

Abstract: Abstract. The Serre-Tate correspondence contains a lot of Tate's work in a casual form. We present some excerpts that show how some of Tate's best known contributions came into being. Excuse all these letters. I find that writing you is an excellent method of organizing my thoughts. Some of this work was only published much later, some was never published. We give below some excerpts that show how some of Tate's best known contributions came into being. There are many other topics on which Tate worked that app… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The ring has a unit element given by the equivalence class of a point [Spec(k)]. This ring was introduced by Grothendieck in his correspondence with Serre [3]. Results of Bittner [1] and Looijenga [16] give an alternate description of this ring, showing that the ring is generated by isomorphism classes of smooth projective varieties subject to the relation:…”
Section: The Grothendieck Ring Of Varietiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The ring has a unit element given by the equivalence class of a point [Spec(k)]. This ring was introduced by Grothendieck in his correspondence with Serre [3]. Results of Bittner [1] and Looijenga [16] give an alternate description of this ring, showing that the ring is generated by isomorphism classes of smooth projective varieties subject to the relation:…”
Section: The Grothendieck Ring Of Varietiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Grothendieck's new intuition was that the whole philosophy of motives is regulated by the theory of (algebraic) correspondences: "...J'appelle motif sur k quelque chose comme un groupe de cohomologie ℓadique d'un schema algébrique sur k, mais considérée comme indépendant de ℓ, et avec sa structure entière, ou disons pour l'instant sur Q, déduite de la théorie des cycles algébriques..." (cf. [15], Lettre 16.8.1964).…”
Section: Classical Motives: An Overviewunclassified