Meyer's signature cocycle and hyperelliptic fibrations
By H. Endo. 2000
107 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Geometry and Topology, Mathematical Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5dc17d42cdc25154bbf27945c760db27b54fce38
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Geometry and Topology
- Benson Farb
- Seiji Nagami
- I. Smith
- Shigeyuki Morita
- H. Endo
- Jeremy Van Horn-Morris
- M. Abouzaid
- Jenny Wilson
In Mathematical Physics
- Benson Farb
- Seiji Nagami
- I. Smith
- Shigeyuki Morita
- H. Endo
- Jeremy Van Horn-Morris
- Jenny Wilson
- M. Abouzaid
Citations in the corpus
- Signature of relations in mapping class groups and non-holomorphic Lefschetz fibrations (2004, methodology): “If the Lefschetz fibration is hyperelliptic, a local signature, which is a generalization of the σ-number [28] and the fractional signature [29] due to Matsumoto, was defined by the first author [12] and a method of computing signatures was established.”
- Cohomological structure of the mapping class group and beyond (2005, background): “There are also various interesting works related to the class d1 such as Endo [14] and Morifuji [71] treating the hyperelliptic mapping class group, Kitano [54] as well as Hain and Reed [33].”
- Lefschetz pencils and divisors in moduli space (2000, background): “The particular advantage of working with the hyperelliptic divisor is the well-known restriction on Lefschetz pencils giving rise to spheres with image contained inside it [7]:”
- Problems on Mapping Class Groups And Related Topics (2006, methodology): “A result about homomorphisms between the mapping class groups of surfaces of different genera is due to Harvey and the author [14]: if g > h, then the image of any homomorphism Modg → Modh is trivial, with only one exception (in the case g = 2, the order of the image is at most 2).”
- Monodromy substitutions and rational blowdowns (2010, background): “[4]) and the Euler characteristic of X( ) is 4g(4g − 1).”