Higher Lie theory

December 9–11, 2013, University of Luxembourg

Supported by:
University of Luxembourg
University of Luxembourg


Mathematics Research Unit
Mathematics Research Unit




Schedule


Monday 9
9:00-9:30registration
9:30-10:30Kosmann-Schwarzbach
10:30-11:00coffee break
11:00-12:00Wagemann
12:00-13:45lunch
13:45-14:45Škoda
15:00-16:00Arias Abad
16:00-16:30coffee break
16:30-17:30Roytenberg
Tuesday 10
9:30-10:30Rogers
10:30-11:00coffee break
11:00-12:00Wagemann
12:00-13:30lunch
13:30-14:30Jóźwikowski
14:30-15:30Zambon
15:30-16:00coffee break
16:00-17:00Zhu
17:00-18:00Strobl
Wednesday 11
9:30-10:30Kravchenko
10:30-11:00coffee break
11:00-12:00Wagemann
12:00-13:30lunch
13:30-14:30Schommer-Pries
14:30-15:30Ševera
15:30-16:00coffee break
16:00-17:00Covez


The lecture rooms are as follows:

Monday 9Tuesday 10Wednesday 11
morning B13 PF PF
afternoonPF C02 A02

PF: room Paul Feidert
see the campus map to locate the rooms; on Monday morning, there will be signs to B13 from the main hall and from the math building.

Mini-course

Friedrich Wagemann, Integration of Leibniz algebras (lecture notes)
Some methods have been developed recently to investigate smooth objects (Lie racks) which have a natural Leibniz algebra structure on their tangent spaces, and to integrate a given Leibniz algebra into such a Lie rack. We will present preliminary material due to Kinyon and Weinstein, and then the four methods we know of to integrate Leibniz algebras.
The first known method was developed by S. Covez in his 2010 thesis. Covez regards a Leibniz algebra as an abelian extension of a Lie algebra by some representation, and the main point is to integrate the Leibniz 2-cocycle associated to this extension. Simon will explain the details in his lecture. Kinyon and Kinyon–Weinstein developed two integration procedures closer to the BCH formula for Lie algebras. Both are based on the formula X*Y = exp(adX)(Y). A fourth procedure is developed by Mostovoy in terms of formal “group” laws.
The last part of our lectures concerns recent work by Dherin–Wagemann, where the Kinyon–Weinstein procedure is used to deformation quantize the dual of a Leibniz algebra. In this context, we state the quantization problem for generalized Poisson manifolds, i.e. manifolds with a non necessarily skew-symmetric Poisson bracket.

Talks

See the pdf file of the abstracts.

Workshop dinner

There will be a workshop dinner on Tuesday 10 at 19:30 at the restaurant “La Lorraine” in the city center. A fee of 10 € will be asked to the participants at the conference registration on Monday. The restaurant is located 7 place d'Armes, near the main bus station “Hamilius”. There will be groups leaving from the university at 18:45 and from the Hotel Golden Tulip at 19:00.