Critics and Criticism.

“…Indeed, every infinite discrete subgroup of E (3) which leaves a line invariant must be isomorphic to a quotient group N/F since any cylindrical pattern on which is acts transitively can be unfolded to a periodic transitive pattern in the plane, and every transitive cylindrical pattern must be a "quotient pattern." These "one-dimensional" subgroups of E(3) are known as rod groups; they were first investigated by Hermann [12]. They are usually described as extensions of Z by a finite subgroup of 0(3); in our formulation they are extension of Z x Ck by a cyclic or dihedral group P (see Section 4).…”

Section: The Discrete Rod Graphs and Cylindrical Patternsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tiling the torus and other space forms

Senechal

1988

Discrete Comput Geom

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We consider graphs on two-dimensional space forms which are quotient graphs F/F, where F is an infinite, 3-connected, face, vertex, or edge transitive planar graph and F is a subgroup of Aut(F), all of whose elements act freely on F. The enumeration of quotient graphs with transitivity properties reduces to computing the normalizers in Aut(F) of the subgroups F. Results include: all isogonal toriodal polyhedra belong to the two families found by Griinbaum and Shephard; there are no transitive graphs on the MiSbius band; there is a graph on the Klein bottle whose automorphism group acts transitively on its faces, edges, and vertices.

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A Critical Introduction to Law and Literature

Dolin

2007

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Despite their apparent separation, law and literature have been closely linked fields throughout history. Linguistic creativity is central to the law, with literary modes such as narrative and metaphor infiltrating legal texts. Equally, legal norms of good and bad conduct, of identity and human responsibility, are reflected or subverted in literature's engagement with questions of law and justice. Law seeks to regulate creative expression, while literary texts critique and sometimes openly resist the law. Kieran Dolin introduces this interdisciplinary field, focusing on the many ways that law and literature have addressed and engaged with each other. He charts the history of the shifting relations between the two disciplines, from the open affiliation between literature and law in the sixteenth-century Inns of Court to the less visible links of contemporary culture. Originally published in 2007, this book provides an accessible guide to one of the most exciting areas of interdisciplinary scholarship.

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Critics and Criticism.

Cited by 33 publications

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Algorithms for crystallographic groups

Algorithms for crystallographic groups

Tiling the torus and other space forms

A Critical Introduction to Law and Literature

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