The local Donaldson–Thomas theory of curves

By A. Okounkov, R. Pandharipande. 2005

90 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Let X be a nonsingular projective variety of dimension 3 over C . Gromov–Witten theory is defined by integration over the moduli space of stable maps to X , and Donaldson–Thomas theory is defined by integration over the moduli space of ideal sheaves of X (see Donaldson–Thomas [5], Maulik et al [24; 25] and Thomas [34]). If X is quasi-projective, the Gromov–Witten and Donaldson–Thomas theories may not be well-defined. However, if X is the total space of a rank 2 bundle over a nonsingular projective curve, N ! C; local Gromov–Witten and Donaldson–Thomas theories are defined via equivariant residues (see Bryan–Pandharipande [4] and Maulik et al [24]). The Gromov–Witten and Donaldson–Thomas theories of X relative to a nonsingular surface S X are defined via moduli spaces of maps and sheaves with boundary conditions along S . See Eliashberg–Givental–Hofer [6], Ionel–Parker [12], Li–Ruan [16], Li [17; 18] and Maulik et al [25] for various treatments of the subject.

Subfields: Discrete Mathematics and Combinatorics, Geometry and Topology

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In Discrete Mathematics and Combinatorics

  1. R. Pandharipande
  2. A. Okounkov
  3. Davesh Maulik
  4. Yukinobu Toda
  5. Georg Oberdieck
  6. Alexei Oblomkov
  7. Richard P. Thomas
  8. B. Pioline

In Geometry and Topology

  1. R. Pandharipande
  2. Davesh Maulik
  3. Aaron Pixton
  4. A. Okounkov
  5. Yukinobu Toda
  6. Richard P. Thomas
  7. Alexei Oblomkov
  8. Jim Bryan

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