β Scribed by Emil Artin J. Tate
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
This classic book, originally published in 1968, is based on notes of a year-long seminar the authors ran at Princeton University. The primary goal of the book was to give a rather complete presentation of algebraic aspects of global class field theory, and the authors accomplished this goal spectacularly: for more than 40 years since its first publication, the book has served as an ultimate source for many generations of mathematicians.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
These12 are the notes for Math 776, University of Michigan, Winter 1997, slightly revised from those handed out during the course. They have been substantially revised and expanded from an earlier version, based on my notes from 1993 (v2.01).My approach to class field theory in these notes is eclect
Class field theory, the study of abelian extensions of algebraic number fields, is one of the largest branches of algebraic number theory. It brings together the quadratic and higher reciprocity laws of Gauss, Legendre, and others, and vastly generalizes them. Some of its consequences (e.g., the Che