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京都大学 / 0048 / 新制・課程博士 / 博士(理学) / 甲第22230号 / 理博第4544号 / 新制||理||1653(附属図書館) / 京都大学大学院理学研究科数学・数理解析専攻 / (主査)教授 池田 保, 教授 雪江 明彦, 教授 並河 良典 / 学位規則第4条第1項該当 / Doctor of Science / Kyoto University / DFAM

Megrelishvili defines light groups of isomorphisms of a Banach space as the groups on which the weak and strong operator topologies coincide and proves that every bounded group of isomorphisms of Banach spaces with the point of continuity property (PCP) is light. We investigate this concept for isomorphism groups G of classical Banach spaces X without the PCP, especially isometry groups, and relate it to the existence of G-invariant LUR or strictly convex renormings of X. We give an example of a Banach space X and an infinite countable group of isomorphisms G < GL(X) which is SOT-discrete but such that X does not admit a distinguished point for G, providing a negative answer to a question of Ferenczi and Rosendal. We also prove that every combinatorial Banach space is (V)- polyhedral. In particular, the Schreier spaces of countable order provide new solutions to a problem proposed by Lindenstrauss concerning the existence of an infinite-dimensional Banach space whose unit ball is the closed convex hull of its extreme points. / Megrelishvili define grupos leves de isomorfismos de um espaço de Banach como os grupos em que as topologias fraca e forte do operador coincidem e prova que todo grupo limitado de isomorfismos de espaços de Banach com a propriedade do ponto de continuidade (PCP) é leve. Investigamos esse conceito para grupos de isomorfismos de espaços de Banach clássicos sem PCP, especialmente grupos de isometrias, e o relacionamos com a existência de renormações G-invariantes LUR ou uniformemente convexas. Damos um exemplo de um espaço de Banach X e um grupo enumerável infinito de isomorfismos G < GL(X) que é SOT-discreto mas tal que X não admite ponto distinto em relação a G, fornecendo uma resposta negativa a uma questão de Ferenczi e Rosendal. Também provamos que todos espaços de Banach combinatórios são (V)-poliedrais. Em particular, os espaços de Schreier de ordem enumerável fornecem novas soluções para um problema proposto por Lindenstrauss sobre a existência de um espaço de Banach de dimensão infinita cuja bola unitária seja igual a envoltória convexa fechada de seus pontos extremos.

As achievement gaps persist among some groups of students, school leaders are identifying strategies and implementing plans to support the academic needs of diverse student populations. The purpose of this research study was to identify the leadership practices and strategies used by National ESEA Distinguished School principals who have successfully minimized the achievement gaps among Caucasian and non-Caucasian students. Six successful National ESEA Distinguished School principals were interviewed. These leaders represented rural and urban pre-K–12 schools in different geographic regions of the United States. A qualitative research methodology with in-depth interviews was used to gather the data. The participants were asked open-ended questions during the semi-structured interviews. The findings in this study reflect nine leadership strategies and practices identified by these school leaders to minimize achievement gaps. The leadership strategies were compared to Kouzes and Posner's (2017) five leadership practices, which are model the way, inspire a shared vision, challenge the process, enable others to act, and encourage the heart. Results can be used to inform practitioners about what worked for leaders who have been effective at minimizing achievement gaps. Based on these results, school division leaders should consider designing targeted professional development, mentoring, and coaching around effective principal leadership practices. / Doctor of Education / As achievement gaps persist among some groups of students, school leaders are identifying strategies and implementing plans to support the learning of diverse student populations. The purpose of this research study was to identify the leadership practices and strategies used by National ESEA Distinguished School principals who have successfully minimized the achievement gaps among Caucasian and non-Caucasian students. Six successful National ESEA Distinguished School principals were interviewed. These leaders represented rural and urban pre-K–12 schools in different regions of the United States. The participants were asked open-ended questions during the semi-structured interviews. The findings in this study reflect nine leadership strategies and practices identified by these principals to minimize achievement gaps. The leadership strategies were compared to Kouzes and Posner's (2017) five leadership practices, which are model the way, inspire a shared vision, challenge the process, enable others to act, and encourage the heart. Results can be used to inform school leaders about what worked for principals who have been effective at minimizing achievement gaps.

The topic of this dissertation lies at the interface between the areas of Harmonic Analysis, Partial Differential Equations, and Geometric Measure Theory, with an emphasis on the study of singular integral operators associated with second and higher order elliptic boundary value problems in non-smooth domains. The overall aim of this work is to further the development of a systematic treatment of second and higher order elliptic boundary value problems using singular integral operators. This is relevant to the theoretical and numerical treatment of boundary value problems arising in the modeling of physical phenomena such as elasticity, incompressible viscous fluid flow, electromagnetism, anisotropic plate bending, etc., in domains which may exhibit singularities at all boundary locations and all scales. Since physical domains may exhibit asperities and irregularities of a very intricate nature, we wish to develop tools and carry out such an analysis in a very general class of non-smooth domains, which is in the nature of best possible from the geometric measure theoretic point of view. The dissertation will be focused on three main, interconnected, themes: A. A systematic study of the poly-Cauchy operator in uniformly rectifiable domains in $\mathbb{C}$; B. Solvability results for the Neumann problem for the bi-Laplacian in infinite sectors in ${\mathbb{R}}^2$; C. Connections between spectral properties of layer potentials associated with second-order elliptic systems and the underlying tensor of coefficients. Theme A is based on papers [16, 17, 18] and this work is concerned with the investigation of polyanalytic functions and boundary value problems associated with (integer) powers of the Cauchy-Riemann operator in uniformly rectifiable domains in the complex plane. The goal here is to devise a higher-order analogue of the existing theory for the classical Cauchy operator in which the salient role of the Cauchy-Riemann operator $\overline{\partial}$ is now played by $\overline{\partial}^m$ for some arbitrary fixed integer $m\in{\mathbb{N}}$. This analysis includes integral representation formulas, higher-order Fatou theorems, Calderón-Zygmund theory for the poly-Cauchy operators, radiation conditions, and higher-order Hardy spaces. Theme B is based on papers [3, 19] and this regards the Neumann problem for the bi-Laplacian with $L^p$ data in infinite sectors in the plane using Mellin transform techniques, for $p\in(1,\infty)$. We reduce the problem of finding the solvability range of the integrability exponent $p$ for the $L^{p}$ biharmonic Neumann problem to solving an equation involving quadratic polynomials and trigonometric functions employing the Mellin transform technique. Additionally, we provide the range of the integrability exponent for the existence of a solution to the $L^{p}$ biharmonic Neumann problem in two-dimensional infinite sectors. The difficulty we are overcoming has to do with the fact that the Mellin symbol involves hypergeometric functions. Finally regarding theme C, based on the ongoing work in [2], the emphasis is the investigation of coefficient tensors associated with second-order elliptic operators in two dimensional infinite sectors and properties of the corresponding singular integral operators, employing Mellin transform. Concretely, we explore the relationship between distinguished coefficient tensors and $L^{p}$ spectral and Hardy kernel properties of the associated singular integral operators. / Mathematics

Dans cette thèse, nous nous intéressons à plusieurs aspects des systèmes de racines des algèbres de Lie simples. Dans un premier temps, nous étudions les coordonnées des vecteurs propres des matrices de Cartan. Nous commençons par généraliser les travaux de physiciens qui ont montré que les masses des particules dans la théorie des champs de Toda affine sont égales aux coordonnées du vecteur propre de Perron -- Frobenius de la matrice de Cartan. Puis nous adoptons une approche différente, puisque nous utilisons des résultats de la théorie des singularités pour calculer les coordonnées des vecteurs propres de certains systèmes de racines. Dans un deuxième temps, en s'inspirant des idées de Givental, nous introduisons les matrices de Cartan q-déformées et étudions leur spectre et leurs vecteurs propres. Puis, nous proposons une q-déformation des équations de Toda et construisons des 1-solitons solutions en adaptant la méthode de Hirota, d'après les travaux de Hollowood. Enfin, notre intérêt se porte sur un ensemble de transformations agissant sur l'ensemble des bases ordonnées de racines comme le groupe de tresses. En particulier, nous étudions les bases distinguées, qui forment l'une des orbites de cette action, et des matrices que nous leur associons. / In this thesis, our goal is to study various aspects of root systems of simple Lie algebras. In the first part, we study the coordinates of the eigenvectors of the Cartan matrices. We start by generalizing the work of physicists who showed that the particle masses of the affine Toda field theory are equal to the coordinates of the Perron -- Frobenius eigenvector of the Cartan matrix. Then, we adopt another approach. Namely, using the ideas coming from the singularity theory, we compute the coordinates of the eigenvectors of some root systems. In the second part, inspired by Givental's ideas, we introduce q-deformations of Cartan matrices and we study their spectrum and their eigenvectors. Then, we propose a q-deformation of Toda's equations et compute 1-solitons solutions, using the Hirota's method and Hollowood's work. Finally, our interest is focused on a set of transformations which induce an action of the braid group on the set of ordered root basis. In particular, we study an orbit for this action, the set of distinguished basis and some associated matrices.