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  1. Jan 13, 2018 · I want to fill this hole and I was wondering which (graduate) book will be best suited for this, some research led me to this list, although I am open for any suggestion:-Brian C. Hall, Lie groups, Lie algebras and representations. Currently my least favorite option, mainly because of the answer given here. I do know differential geometry and I ...

  2. There is a modern book on Lie groups, namely "Structure and Geometry of Lie Groups" by Hilgert and Neeb. It is a lovely book. It starts with matrix groups, develops them in great details, then goes on to do Lie algebras and then delves into abstract Lie Theory.

  3. Aug 23, 2013 · This is very hands down, they assume right away that you are working over the complex numbers. You won't get quite far with this book (it covers the main definitions and gives the structure theorem for semisimple Lie algebras), but if you do the exercises, you will have a good foundation.

  4. I recommend as a first reading Lie Groups, Lie Algebras, and Representations. The book deals with representation theory of Lie groups of matrices. After reading this I also recommend the Sternberg's book for physical applications and the topological point of view of group theory.

  5. This textbook treats Lie groups, Lie algebras and their representations in an elementary but fully rigorous fashion requiring minimal prerequisites. In particular, the theory of matrix Lie groups and their Lie algebras is developed using only linear algebra, and more motivation and intuition for proofs is provided than in most classic texts on ...

    • Brian C. Hall
  6. Dec 23, 2014 · I have been strongly recommended to read the book Naive Lie Theory. In the introduction one can read: "This naive approach to Lie theory is originally due to von Neumann, and it is now possible to streamline it by using standard results of undergraduate mathematics.

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  8. It perfectly suits as a text book to learn Lie theory, including Lie groups, representation theory, and structure theory of Lie algebras. The absense of misprints and errors as well as the long collection of problems including hints at the back of the book make it suitable for self-study. . .

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