1988
DOI: 10.1515/9781400882380
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Unitary Representations of Reductive Lie Groups. (AM-118)

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Cited by 170 publications
(343 citation statements)
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“…For the group GL (2, R), the Speh representations δ (2, k) are precisely the discrete series. In this case the result δ (2, k) = δ (2, k) is well known (see 1.4.7 in [Vog81]). The general Speh representation δ (2m, k) is the unique irreducible quotient (Langlands quotient) of…”
Section: Computation Of Adduced Representations For (Almost) All Unitmentioning
confidence: 87%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…For the group GL (2, R), the Speh representations δ (2, k) are precisely the discrete series. In this case the result δ (2, k) = δ (2, k) is well known (see 1.4.7 in [Vog81]). The general Speh representation δ (2m, k) is the unique irreducible quotient (Langlands quotient) of…”
Section: Computation Of Adduced Representations For (Almost) All Unitmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…Since G n /P α is compact, one can define π 1 × · · · × π k analogously in the C ∞ category. We refer the reader to [Vog81] for details. We will occasionally need to consider this case especially in connection with complementary series construction in the next section and elsewhere.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They follow from Proposition 1.4, which describes the representation theory of nonconnected compact Lie groups. The first part of Proposition 1.4 -the bijection between irreducible G-representations and certain irreducible representations of N G (T, C) -was proven by Takeuchi [Ta,Theorem 4], and is also stated in [Vo,Theorem 1.17]. Since their notation is very different from that used here, we have found it simplest to keep our proof, rather than just refer to [Ta].…”
Section: Section 1 Detection Of Charactersmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Suppose that G is connected and let À be the differential of x-If A + p is nonsingular and antidominant, the Dolbeault cohomology has the same underlying Harish-Chandra module as a certain discrete series module [5], so its underlying Harish-Chandra module is the standard Zuckerman module I q (G/H,E x ) [8]. One passes to general A by tensoring [1,10].…”
Section: Indication Of Proofmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is a tensoring argument. The point is that standard Zuckerman modules, and the maximal globalization functor, both behave well with respect to tensoring [7,8,10], so we need only show that the local cohomology Hp~r(X, 0(E X )) also behaves well. Arguing as in [6], that comes down to checking that the center Z(g) of the universal enveloping algebra of g acts on Hp~r (X, 0 (E x )) by the character that Harish-Chandra denotes X\+p-Local cohomology can be calculated from a relative covering using cocycles with coefficients that are holomorphic sections of E x , so this comes down to showing that Z(g) acts on 0(E X ) by XA+P-But a germ in 0(E X ) is represented by a germ in (C°°{Gc) <8>E x <g> An*) H ' n , and the Harish-Chandra homomorphism Z(g) -> U(f)) gives the result.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%