Abstract: We prove that there are no pseudoholomorphic theories of anything other than curves, even if one allows more general spaces than almost complex manifolds. The proof is elementary, except for theories of pseudoholomorphic hypersurfaces, where topological techniques are needed. Surprisingly, hypersurface theories exist ``microlocally (in great abundance) to all orders perturbatively, but not ``locally.
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Cited in
(8)- Linking complex analytic to nonstandard algebraic geometry
- Cauchy-Riemann equations and \(J\)-symplectic forms
- Continuous solutions of nonlinear Cauchy-Riemann equations and pseudoholomorphic curves in normal coordinates
- Weyl's Lemma, one of many
- Complex analytic geometry of complex parallelizable manifolds
- Three-dimensional Cauchy–Riemann structures and second-order ordinary differential equations
- From pseudoholomorphic functions to the associated real manifold
- Variational character of the Cauchy-Riemann equations
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