3,407 research outputs found
Poset modules of the -Hecke algebras and related quasisymmetric power sum expansions
Duchamp--Hivert--Thibon introduced the construction of a right
-module, denoted as , for any partial order on the set .
This module is defined by specifying a suitable action of on the set
of linear extensions of . In this paper, we refer to this module as the
poset module associated with . Firstly, we show that has a Hopf algebra structure that is isomorphic to the
Hopf algebra of quasisymmetric functions, where is the full
subcategory of whose objects are direct sums of finitely
many isomorphic copies of poset modules and is the
Grothendieck group of . We also demonstrate how
(anti-)automorphism twists interact with these modules, the induction product
and restrictions. Secondly, we investigate the (type 1) quasisymmetric power
sum expansion of some quasi-analogues of Schur functions, where
is a composition. We show that they can be expressed as the sum of the
-partition generating functions of specific posets, which allows us to
utilize the result established by Liu--Weselcouch. Additionally, we provide a
new algorithm for obtaining these posets. Using these findings, for the dual
immaculate function and the extended Schur function, we express the
coefficients appearing in the quasisymmetric power sum expansions in terms of
border strip tableaux.Comment: 42 page
The projective cover of tableau-cyclic indecomposable -modules
Let be a composition of and a permutation in
. This paper concerns the projective covers of
-modules , and
, which categorify the dual immaculate
quasisymmetric function, the extended Schur function, and the quasisymmetric
Schur function when is the identity, respectively. First, we show that
the projective cover of is the projective indecomposable
module due to Norton, and and the -twist
of the canonical submodule of
for 's satisfying suitable
conditions appear as -homomorphic images of .
Second, we introduce a combinatorial model for the -twist of
and derive a series of surjections starting from
to the -twist of
. Finally, we construct the projective
cover of every indecomposable direct summand of
. As a byproduct, we give a characterization of
triples such that the projective cover of
is indecomposable.Comment: 41 page
Homological properties of 0-Hecke modules for dual immaculate quasisymmetric functions
Let be a nonnegative integer. For each composition of , Berg
introduced a cyclic indecomposable -module
with a dual immaculate quasisymmetric function as the
image of the quasisymmetric characteristic. In this paper, we study
's from the homological viewpoint. To be precise, we
construct a minimal projective presentation of and a
minimal injective presentation of as well. Using them, we
compute and , where is
the simple -module attached to a composition of . We also
compute when
and , where represents the lexicographic
order on compositions.Comment: 44 pages, to be published in Forum of Math: Sigm
Semi-automatic Filtering of Translation Errors in Triangle Corpus
The meaning that Justice has after a conflict in a society might vary regarding the political development and cultural and shared values of a certain society. Rawls, in his Theory of Justice gives his idea of what justice is and presents two principles of justice that he argues are required to live in a good society: a first principle that secures equal rights and liberties for all individuals and a second egalitarian principle that restrains the consequences of economic inequalities within societies. He also introduces the concept of “overlapping consensus” which I will use regarding the idea of Reconciliation, at the end of this paper. In the cases presented in this paper (i.e. Argentina and South Africa), essential human rights were violated, therefore wrongdoers made the society unjust. The aim of this thesis is to elucidate the conditions that are necessary to re-establish justice when a society goes through a conflict. I will introduce some ideas concerning that issue: ideas of retribution, reparation and reconciliation. These are seen as different paths for several countries when trying to tackle to the matter of achieving justice. In my view, this question can be answered appealing first to an intuitive conception of moral justice that may exist at an individual and collective level, as well. The ethical dilemmas both levels have are in relation to the harm done, punishments and how to balance them, limiting, for instance, the punishment in order to accomplish a just and a better society. I will also present how shared values can result from a process of reconciliation, which is considered as the ideal alternative to achieve justice. However, when the equilibrium between members of a community is broken, some people claim that punishment can restore that lost equilibrium that existed before in the community. Nevertheless, peace, reconciliation and justice cannot be constructed under the basis of silence. One way to keep memory alive is to let survivors, for instance, narrate what they have lived through; telling stories also creates a new space to share with others their experiences, revealing their fears and emotions. Regarding this theme, I will present the NUNCA MAS (Never Again) report, which is fundamental as it gives some testimonies, facts and proposals that will help to reach a consensus and therefore, future reconciliations. Why is important to achieve justice? Because then members of a certain community will be able to interact in the present with common shared values and thus, deal with the past. Not to consider reconciliation as one important step to achieve justice, and only think in terms of punishment, instead of giving way to peace and justice, could perhaps promote the possibility of further conflicts. To consider both punishment and reconciliation might just be one possible blueprint in the long and difficult way of searching for a just society
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