Abstract: What is generally known as the "Bloch--Srinivas method" consists of decomposing the diagonal of a smooth projective variety, and then considering the action of correspondences in cohomology. In this note, we observe that this same method can also be extended to singular and quasi--projective varieties. We give two applications of this observation: the first is a version of Mumford's theorem, the second is concerned with the Hodge conjecture for singular varieties.
Recommendations
- Correspondence homomorphisms for singular varieties
- Enriched categories of correspondences and characteristic classes of singular varieties
- Characterizing singularities of varieties and of mappings
- Characteristic classes and singular varieties
- Characteristic classes and singular varieties
- Algebraic versus homological equivalence for singular varieties
- Singularities of stable varieties
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1421508
- Singularities on complete algebraic varieties
Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3859276 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3679969 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 592837 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 596350 (Why is no real title available?)
- A Survey of the Hodge Conjecture
- A generalization of Mumford's theorem. II
- Algebraic varieties with small Chow groups
- Chow groups of projective varieties of very small degree
- Chow rings, decomposition of the diagonal, and the topology of families
- Hilbert schemes of fat \(r\)-planes and the triviality of Chow groups of complete intersections
- Intersection Homology Betti Numbers
- Intersection homology theory
- Intersection homology. II
- Mixed Hodge Structures
- Mixed motives and algebraic K-theory. (Almost unchanged version of the author's habilitation at Univ. Regensburg 1988)
- Motivation for Hodge cycles
- Rational connectedness of log Q-Fano varieties
- Rational equivalence of O-cycles on surfaces
- Remarks on Correspondences and Algebraic Cycles
- The Hodge theory of algebraic maps
- Towards a generalization of Mumford's theorem
- Varieties with very little transcendental cohomology
Cited in
(5)- Washnitzer's conjecture and the cohomology of a variety with a single isolated singularity
- Bloch's formula for singular surfaces
- Enriched categories of correspondences and characteristic classes of singular varieties
- Surjectivity of cycle maps for singular varieties
- Germs of de Rham cohomology classes which vanish at the generic point
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