17.101 (2010)

Open

According to P. Hall, a group $G$ is said to be homogeneous if every isomorphism of its finitely generated subgroups is induced by an automorphism of $G$. It is known (Higman–Neumann–Neumann) that every group is embeddable into a homogeneous one. Is the same true for the category of representations of groups? A representation $(V, G)$ is finitely generated if $G$ is a finitely generated group, and $V$ a finitely generated module over the group algebra of $G$.

Comments

All comments are the responsibility of the user. Comments appearing on this page are not verified for correctness. Please keep posts mathematical and on topic. If you want to submit a proof (or a partial proof), please use the dedicated proof submission form rather than posting it in the comments.
Order by newest first or oldest first.

No comments yet. Be the first to comment.

Proof claims

Proof claims are the responsibility of the submitter. Appearance here does not mean the claim has been checked for mathematical correctness. Moderators only screen for spam, abuse, and obviously low-effort submissions.

No proof claims yet.