Abstract

We prove that for every Bushnell–Kutzko type that satisfies a certain rigidity assumption, the equivalence of categories between the corresponding Bernstein component and the category of modules for the Hecke algebra of the type induces a bijection between irreducible unitary representations in the two categories. Moreover, we show that every irreducible smooth G-representation contains a rigid type. This is a generalization of the unitarity criterion of Barbasch and Moy for representations with Iwahori fixed vectors.

Highlights

  • Let F denote a non-Archimedean local field with finite residue field

  • H is an associative nonunital algebra. As it is well known H acts on every complex G-representation and this induces an equivalence between the category C(G) of smooth G-representations and the category of nondegenerate H-modules

  • We summarize the necessary results about the Jantzen filtration and the signature character, see [43, §3], [2, §14], [4, §5] for the p-adic analogue

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Summary

Introduction

Let F denote a non-Archimedean local field with finite residue field. Let G be the F-points of a connected reductive algebraic group G defined over F. Let H = H(G) be the Hecke algebra of G, i.e., H(G) is the space of locally constant, compactly supported functions f : G → C endowed with the convolution product with respect with μ. As it is well known H acts on every complex G-representation and this induces an equivalence between the category C(G) of smooth (complex) G-representations and the category of nondegenerate H-modules

Ciubotaru
Vogan’s signature character
The signed Grothendieck group
Langlands data
G P the functor of normalized parabolic induction and by the normalized
An invariant Hermitian form
The Bernstein center
Inertial support
The K -character
The Jantzen filtration
Rigid tempered representations
The compact cocenter
The compact representations space
The trace map
The trace Paley-Wiener theorem
The rigid trace Paley-Wiener theorem
Bernstein components
Rigid pairs
A strong signature theorem
An easy implication
Higher depth rigid types
Level zero types
Full Text
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