for making many comments and corrections concerning these notes. All rings are commutative and contain multiplicative identity, moreover we will always insist that ring homomorphisms respect the multiplicative identity element. Local rings are assumed to be Noetherian. Additionally, all modules are unitary modules. We have made an attempt to be consistent with our notation: (1) Rings are often ...

We introduce new homomorphisms relative to additive convolutions and max-convolutions in free, boolean classical cases. Crucial roles are played by the limit distributions for free multiplicative law of large numbers.

We construct a new family of homomorphisms between (graded) Specht modules of the quiver Hecke algebras of type A. These maps have many similarities with the homomorphisms constructed by Carter and Payne in the special case of the symmetric groups, although the maps that we obtain are both more and less general than these.

1. Lie groups, homomorphisms and linear representations. Irreducible representations. 2. Maximal tori in compact Lie groups. 3. Characters of representations. Ring of virtual characters. The Weyl theorem. 4. Actions of Lie groups. Homogeneous spaces (orbits) and equivariant maps. 5. Classifying spaces of topological groups and maps induced by homomorphisms. 6. Homotopy classification of maps be...

Rotation intertwining maps from the set of convex bodies in R into itself that are continuous linear operators with respect to Minkowski and Blaschke addition are investigated. The main focus is on Blaschke-Minkowski homomorphisms. We show that such maps are represented by a spherical convolution operator. An application of this representation is a complete classification of all even BlaschkeMi...

for fr$acute{mathbf{text{e}}}$chet algebras $(a, (p_n))$ and $(b, (q_n))$, a linear map $t:arightarrow b$ is textit{almost multiplicative} with respect to $(p_n)$ and $(q_n)$, if there exists $varepsilongeq 0$ such that $q_n(tab - ta tb)leq varepsilon p_n(a) p_n(b),$ for all $n in mathbb{n}$, $a, b in a$, and it is called textit{weakly almost multiplicative} with respect to $(p_n)$ and $(q_n)$,...