Daniel Bump

Professor of Mathematics, Stanford University

Daniel Bump's research is in automorphic forms, representation theory, and number theory. My office is in 383U. The phone number here is 723-4011.

Classes

Spring Quarter 2008 office hours: M 2-3, Tu 1-2, W 9-10.
Math 210C
Math 249: Class Field Theory and Simple Algebras

Spring quarter 2008 office hours will be set soon. Next week I'll have office hours

Books

Lie Groups, Springer GTM volume 225.
Automorphic Forms and Representations, published by Cambridge University Press. Here is a list of errata, some of which were corrected in the paperback edition.
Algebraic Geometry, published by World Scientific.

Multiple Dirichlet Series Workshop

Slides for the Goldfeld Conference etc.

Papers

Weyl Group Multiple Dirichlet Series and Gelfand-Tsetlin Patterns, with Ben Brubaker and Solomon Friedberg.
Gauss Sum Combinatorics and Metaplectic Eisenstein series, with Ben Brubaker and Solomon Friedberg.
Weyl Group Multiple Dirichlet Series I, with Brubaker, Chinta, Friedberg and Hoffstein.
Weyl Group Multiple Dirichlet Series II: The Stable Case , with Ben Brubaker and Solomon Friedberg. To appear in Inventiones Math.
Weyl Group Multiple Dirichlet Series III: Eisenstein Series and Twisted Unstable Ar, with Ben Brubaker, Solomon Friedberg and Jeffrey Hoffstein. And here are two companion papers. The first, Metaplectic Eisenstein Series on GL(3) contains two articles with more details about some of the proofs. The second, Gelfand-Tsetlin interpretation of Chinta's A5 polynomial is only available as a TeX dvi file since this is a smaller format than postscript or pdf. You should not print it since it is very long.
Residues of Weyl Group Multiple Dirichlet Series Associated to GL(n + 1) with Ben Brubaker.
Weyl Group Multiple Dirichlet Series IV: The stable twisted case with Ben Brubaker and Solomon Friedberg.
On Kubota's Dirichlet Series (postscript file), with Ben Brubaker. Here's the same paper as a PDF file.
Unraveling the (miniature) Rubik's cube through it's Cayley Graph with Dan Auerbach.
On derivatives of modular forms of negative weight, with YoungJu Choie. To appear in the Pure and Applied Mathematics Quarterly, dedicated to John Coates.
On the Averages of Characteristic Polynomials from Classical Groups, with Alex Gamburd. To appear in Communications in Mathematical Physics.
A Summation Formula for Divisor Functions Associated to Lattices with Jennifer Beineke. (To appear in Forum Math.) Here's the Appendix which will become obsolete when Professor Sato's paper appears.
Lifting Automorphic Representations on Double Covers of Orthogonal Groups with Friedberg and Ginzburg. (To appear in Duke Math. J.) Here's a PDF version.
The Rankin Selberg Method: An Introduction and Survey. (To appear in the volume dedicated to Steve Rallis.)
Generalized Frobenius Schur Numbers with David Ginzburg (In Journal of Algebra 278).
Small representations for Odd Orthogonal Groups with Friedberg and Ginzburg (In IMRN 25).
Moments of the Riemann Zeta Function and Eisenstein Series I with Jennifer Beineke (in Journal of Number Theory).
Moments of the Riemann Zeta Function and Eisenstein Series II with Jennifer Beineke (in Journal of Number Theory).
The last two papers supercede ``Moments of L-functions of Maass forms and the Riemann zeta function'' with Jennifer Beineke.
Renormalized periods on GL(3) with Jennifer Beineke. In the Canadian Journal of Mathematics.
Spectral Theory and the Trace Formula. Here's the (preliminary) revised version.
Sums of twisted GL(3) automorphic L-functions joint with Friedberg and Hoffstein. To appear in a volume dedicated to Joseph Shalika.
On the dimension of the space of theta functions joint with Alex Pekker. Based on Alex' senior thesis. To appear in Proceedings of the AMS.
An L-function of degree 27 for Spin(9), joint with Ginzburg. A short version will appear in the Ramanujan Journal.
A Rankin-Selberg Integral using The Automorphic Minimal Representation of SO(7) by Bump, Friedberg and Ginzburg. This has appeared in the Journal of the Ramanujan Math. Society.
On the cubic Shimura lift for PGL(3), with Friedberg and Ginzburg. This appeared in the Israel Journal of Mathematics.
Hidden symmetries for a renormalized integral of Eisenstein series, with Jennifer Beineke. This appeared in Forum Math.
Whittaker-Fourier Coefficients of Metaplectic Eisenstein Series with William Banks and Daniel Lieman. To appear in Compositio Math.
Toeplitz minors, with Persi Diaconis. This appeared in the Journal of Combinatorial Theory A.
Correction to Toeplitz minors as a postscript file and a dvi file.
Unitary Correlations and the Fejer kernel, with Persi Diaconis and Joseph B. Keller. This appeared in Mathematical Physics, Analysis and Geometry.

Lectures and Course Materials

Materials for a previous course on class field theory are here.
A lecture given in Rochester in June 2006.
A lecture in honor of Steve Gelbart given in Tel Aviv in May 2006.
Slides for a in Bretton Woods on Weyl Group Multiple Dirichlet Series.
Theta Representations of Odd Orthogonal Groups, slides of a talk to be given in Exeter on September 18, 2004, based on work of Bump, Friedberg and Ginzburg.
Automorphic Summation Formulae and Moments of Zeta, based on work of Beineke and Bump.
The Lang Map.
Twisted Conjugacy.
Notes on Representations of GL(r) over a Finite Field. Very Old Notes.
Brauer Characters and Green's Theorem
Construction of cusp forms.
Shintani's Theorem.
Orbital Integrals and the Satake Isomorphism.
The Plancherel Formula for Math 249b.
The Selberg Zeta Function for Math 249b.
The Explicit Formula for Math 249b.
Some set theory. (Originally for Math 210.)
Here is some material Riemann zeta function,
Maxwell's Equations, lecture notes form Math 52 (Vector Calculus). A postscript file.
Coulomb Force and Potential, lecture notes form Math 52 (Vector Calculus). A postscript file. left over from a graduate course.

Other Notes

Here is material concerning the Riemann hypothesis.
Here is a Mathematica program to make Weight Diagrams for semisimple Lie groups.
Here is a Mathematica program implementing the Littlewood-Richardson rule! But note that the symmetrica algorithm is faster. (Symmetrica is bundled with Sage.)