Bordism

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(Created page with '{{Authors|Taras Panov}} = Introduction = Basic facts from the theory of bordisms and cobordisms are summarised here. For the more specific information, see the pages on [[unorie…')
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= Introduction =
= Introduction =
Basic facts from the theory of bordisms and cobordisms are summarised here. For the more specific information, see the pages on [[unoriented]], [[oriented]] and [[complex bordism]].
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Basic facts from the theory of bordisms and cobordisms are summarised here. For the more specific information, see the pages on [[unoriented bordism|unoriented]], [[oriented]] and [[complex bordism]].
The theory of bordism is is one of the most deep and influential parts of
The theory of bordism is is one of the most deep and influential parts of

Revision as of 11:22, 10 March 2010

An earlier version of this page was published in the Bulletin of the Manifold Atlas: screen, print.

You may view the version used for publication as of 09:46, 1 April 2011 and the changes since publication.

The user responsible for this page is Taras Panov. No other user may edit this page at present.

1 Introduction

Basic facts from the theory of bordisms and cobordisms are summarised here. For the more specific information, see the pages on unoriented, oriented and complex bordism.

The theory of bordism is is one of the most deep and influential parts of the algebraic topology, which experienced a spectacular development in the 1960s. The main introductory reference is the monograph [Stong1968].


1.1 References

This page has not been refereed. The information given here might be incomplete or provisional.

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