From the Einstein-Cartan to the Ashtekar-Barbero canonical constraints, passing through the Nieh-Yan functional
arXiv:0708.0037 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.77.024036
Abstract
The Ashtekar-Barbero constraints for General Relativity with fermions are derived from the Einstein-Cartan canonical theory rescaling the state functional of the gravity-spinor coupled system by the exponential of the Nieh-Yan functional. A one parameter quantization ambiguity naturally appears and can be associated with the Immirzi parameter.
Minor changes, two references added, accepted for publication in Phys. Rev. D
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (21)
- Interaction of the Barbero--Immirzi Field with Matter and Pseudo-Scalar Perturbations
- Barbero-Immirzi field in canonical formalism of pure gravity
- Peccei--Quinn mechanism in gravity and the nature of the Barbero--Immirzi parameter
- Topological Interpretation of Barbero-Immirzi Parameter
- Chern-Simons Modified Gravity as a Torsion Theory and its Interaction with Fermions
- Big-bounce and future time singularity resolution in Bianchi I: the projective invariant Nieh-Yan case
- Hamiltonian derivation of dual gravitational charges
- Seeking the Loop Quantum Gravity Barbero-Immirzi Parameter and Field in 4D, = 1 Supergravity
- Torsion and the Gravity Dual of Parity Symmetry Breaking in AdS4/CFT3 Holography
- Holst Actions for Supergravity Theories
- Torsion in string-inspired cosmologies and the universe dark sector
- Super-entropic black hole with Immirzi hair
- The Immirzi Parameter as an Instanton Angle
- The real Chern-Simons wave function
- Axion gravitodynamics, Lense-Thirring effect, and gravitational waves
- Torsional degrees of freedom in AdS4/CFT3
- The theta parameter in loop quantum gravity: effects on quantum geometry and black hole entropy
- Parity violation in Poincaré gauge gravity
- Mimetic-Metric-Torsion with induced Axial mode and Phantom barrier crossing
- Quantum-Ordering Ambiguities in Weak Chern-Simons 4D Gravity and Metastability of the Condensate-Induced Inflation
- The gauging procedure and carrollian gravity