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This doctoral dissertation by Liljana Babinkostova delves into the evolution of selection principles in topology from the seminal works of Borel and Menger to the modern concepts like screenability and groupability. The study covers the historical background, key theorems such as Ramsey's Theorem, and new selection principles introduced by prominent mathematicians like M. Scheepers. Through a thorough examination of relations, examples, and implications, the dissertation sheds light on the relevance of selection principles in topological operations, game theory, and duality theory. The work emphasizes the importance of understanding these principles in various metric spaces and subspaces, providing a nuanced perspective on basis and measure properties. Overall, it presents a structured analysis of star-selection principles and their impact on topological research.
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SELECTION PRINCIPLES IN TOPOLOGY Doctoral dissertation by Liljana Babinkostova
E. Borel 1919 Strong Measure Zero metric spaces K. Menger 1924 Sequential property of bases of metric spaces W. Hurewicz 1925 F.P. Ramsey 1930 Ramsey's Theorem F. Rothberger 1938 R.H.Bing 1951 Screenability HISTORY
HISTORY • F. Galvin 1971 • R. Telgarsky 1975 • J. Pawlikovski 1994 , • Lj.Kocinac 1998 Star-selection principles • M.Scheepers 2000 Groupability
RELATIONS Examples:
Equivalences and implications General Implications
Equivalences and implications Star selection principles
Assumptions Duality theory • X is a Tychonoff space • Y is a subspace of X • f is a continuous function
(X,d) is a metric space Y is a subspace of X Basis properties Assumptions:
Measure properties Assumptions: (X,d) is a zerodimensional metric space Y is a subspace of X