Moduli of representations of quivers
By Markus Reineke. 2008
132 citations recorded by the source corpus.
An introduction to moduli spaces of representations of quivers is given, and results on their global geometric properties are surveyed. In particular, the geometric approach to the problem of classification of quiver representations is motivated, and the construction of moduli spaces is reviewed. Topological, arithmetic and algebraic methods for the study of moduli spaces are discussed.
Subfields: Computational Theory and Mathematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/07a10eb63ed49f5e31d1056e8236ad4c946d5d2f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computational Theory and Mathematics
- Mark Gross
- Markus Reineke
- R. Pandharipande
- M. Kontsevich
- M. Brion
- L. Katzarkov
- Kevin Tucker
- P. Hacking
Citations in the corpus
- Dynamical systems and categories (2013, background): “Recently it was noted in [28] that there is a connection between [50], [51], [43] and the density in an arc for the Kronecker quiver.”
- Quivers, curves, and the tropical vertex (2009, methodology): “ fact, the representations of Qm are easily seen to form an abelian category. There are several accessible references for quiver representations. We refer the reader to papers by King [8] and Reineke [16] where the representation theory of arbitrary quivers is treated. 2.2. Moduli. Consider the modu”
- Representations of quivers (2009, background): “Moduli spaces of representations of finite-dimensional algebras are constructed in [10]; the survey [17] reviews this construction in the setting of quivers, and presents many developments and applications.”
- Poisson automorphisms and quiver moduli (2008, methodology): “Using an evaluation map, simple identities in the Hall algebra often lead to interesting identities in a skew formal power series ring associated with the quiver (see [7] for some instances of this principle).”