The collection explores themes of renaissance and special encounters through poignant poetry. Anne-Marie Aubert, a poet and English teacher from southern France, presents her second work following "Songs of a Butterfly." Her writing reflects personal growth and transformative experiences, inviting readers to engage with her lyrical expressions of life and connection.
Exploring themes of freedom, loss, and betrayal, this debut poetry collection by Anne-Marie Aubert delves into the complexities of human emotions. Through evocative language and imagery, the poems invite readers to reflect on personal experiences and the intricacies of relationships. Aubert's unique voice and perspective shine throughout, making this collection a poignant exploration of life's challenges and triumphs.
This book consists of survey articles and original research papers in the representation theory of reductive p-adic groups. In particular, it includes a survey by Anne-Marie Aubert on the enormously influential local Langlands conjectures. The survey gives a precise and accessible formulation of many aspects of the conjectures, highlighting recent refinements, due to the author and her collaborators, and their current status. It also features an extensive account by Colin Bushnell of his work with Henniart on the fine structure of the local Langlands correspondence for general linear groups, beginning with a clear overview of Bushnell–Kutzko’s construction of cuspidal types for such groups. The remaining papers touch on a range of topics in this active area of modern mathematics: group actions on root data, explicit character formulas, classification of discrete series representations, unicity of types, local converse theorems, completions of Hecke algebras, p-adic symmetric spaces. All meet a high level of exposition. The book should be a valuable resource to graduate students and experienced researchers alike.