Act globally, compute locally: group actions, fixed points, and localization

Mathematics – Symplectic Geometry

Scientific paper

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17 pages; 5 figures; 2006 International Conference on Toric Topology

Scientific paper

Localization is a topological technique that allows us to make global equivariant computations in terms of local data at the fixed points. For example, we may compute a global integral by summing integrals at each of the fixed points. Or, if we know that the global integral is zero, we conclude that the sum of the local integrals is zero. This often turns topological questions into combinatorial ones and vice versa. This expository article features several instances of localization that occur at the crossroads of symplectic and algebraic geometry on the one hand, and combinatorics and representation theory on the other. The examples come largely from the symplectic category, with particular attention to toric varieties. In the spirit of the 2006 International Conference on Toric Topology at Osaka City University, the main goal of this exposition is to exhibit toric techniques that arise in symplectic geometry.

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