A note on<i>H</i>-equivalences

Kahn, Donald W.

doi:10.2140/pjm.1972.42.77

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…D Finally, we remark that the investigation of the nilpotency of [X, G] would benefit from knowledge about the sets Hom(U, H%(G 0 )) and, hence, from knowledge about the groups H%(G 0 ) C %(G 0 ). Some information in this direction can be found in [8], [9], [10]. The author is grateful to the referee for bringing these to his attention.…”

Section: Is a \\F(k)-central Series For [Kg 0 ]mentioning

confidence: 94%

H-Semidirect Products

Peschke

1987

Can. math. bull.

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The concept of H-semidirect product structure on a grouplike space is introduced. It is shown that the loop space ΩX of any based CW-complex X is the H-semidirect product of the identity path-component of ΩX with π1,X. The set of free homotopy classes of maps into a Hsemidirect product inherits the structure of a semidirect product. This leads to new results concerning the nilpotency of homotopy classes of maps into a group-like space.

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Section: Is a \\F(k)-central Series For [Kg 0 ]mentioning

confidence: 94%

H-Semidirect Products

Peschke

1987

Can. math. bull.

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“…However, the comparative dimension of the cultural analysis of law is not only concerned with the "other" of law: it is also concerned with the similarities and differences of different legal cultures. 61 Making the Case, for example, is partly an exercise in comparative law: it seeks in part to understand the meaning that judges and jurisprudence have in US culture by distinguishing it from the meaning that judges and jurisprudence have in the civil law tradition. Law is a substantive part of our social imagination.…”

Section: Imentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Genealogy does not consider that phenomena or practices happen in linear fashion, either. 93 New phenomena do not replace past phenomena completely; they are not watertight compartments that can replace each other and that the historian connects by causally. The past forms of the phenomena always leave traces in the new, mutated forms.…”

Section: IVmentioning

confidence: 99%

Judges, Judicial Opinions, and Culture from a Comparative Perspective. An Introduction

Maldonado¹

2019

VRÜ

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Legal taxonomies have been central in comparative law. 1 Since its emergence as an autonomous discipline, represented symbolically by the First International Conference of Comparative Law in 1900, 2 one of its key objectives was the ordering of the legal world in categories analogous to those of the natural sciences. These classifications would allow describing the different types of legal systems that exist around the world, as well as their similarities and differences. It is therefore not surprising that a good part of 20 th century comparative law revolved around the idea of legal families or traditions. 3 Nor is it surprising that an important part of 20 th century comparative law revolved around the articulation and application of the criteria that would distinguish the law families of the world, style 4 or ideology, 5 for example. This academic enterprise would allow creating maps of the global legal field. These maps could help to understand it and to make legal and political decisions of great importance, such as what legal systems should exchange legal products and how

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A survey of diffeomorphism groups

Turner¹

1974

Algebraic and Geometrical Methods in Topology

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A note onH-equivalences

Cited by 5 publications

References 2 publications

H-Semidirect Products

H-Semidirect Products

Judges, Judicial Opinions, and Culture from a Comparative Perspective. An Introduction

A survey of diffeomorphism groups

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