Relatively Anosov representations via flows I: theory

This is the first in a series of two papers that develops a theory of relatively Anosov representations using the original “contracting flow on a bundle” definition of Anosov representations introduced by Labourie and Guichard–Wienhard. In this paper, we will mostly focus on general theory, while in the second paper we will focus on examples. In the case of relatively hyperbolic groups, this bundle construction involves several choices: the model Gromov-hyperbolic space the group acts on and the norms on the fibers of the bundle. We use the properties of these bundles to define a subclass of nicely behaved relatively Anosov representations, which we call uniformly relatively Anosov. We also prove a stability result.

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Publication Details

Journal
Groups Geometry and Dynamics
Published
2025-05-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.4171/ggd/878
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Mathematical Dynamics and Fractals
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.69
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article

Relatively Anosov representations via flows I: theory

Feng Zhu, Andrew Zimmer
1 citations
Groups Geometry and Dynamics
Mathematical Dynamics and Fractals
3.69
article

Relatively Anosov representations via flows I: theory

Feng Zhu, Andrew Zimmer
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This is the first in a series of two papers that develops a theory of relatively Anosov representations using the original “contracting flow on a bundle” definition of Anosov representations introduced by Labourie and Guichard–Wienhard. In this paper, we will mostly focus on general theory, while in the second paper we will focus on examples. In the case of relatively hyperbolic groups, this bundle construction involves several choices: the model Gromov-hyperbolic space the group acts on and the norms on the fibers of the bundle. We use the properties of these bundles to define a subclass of nicely behaved relatively Anosov representations, which we call uniformly relatively Anosov. We also prove a stability result.

Groups Geometry and Dynamics
University of Wisconsin–Madison (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Mathematical Dynamics and Fractals
3.69
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