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most citedKerr Black Holes are Not Unique to General Relativity

142 citations · 253 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

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hep-th200812 cited

New Regulators for Quantum Field Theories with Compactified Extra Dimensions. II: Ultraviolet Finiteness and Effective Field Theory Implementation

Sky Bauman, Keith R. Dienes

In a previous companion paper [arXiv:0712.3532], we proposed two new regulators for quantum field theories in spacetimes with compactified extra dimensions. Unlike most other regul…

hep-th200812 cited

New Regulators for Quantum Field Theories with Compactified Extra Dimensions. I: Fundamentals

Sky Bauman, Keith R. Dienes

In this paper, we propose two new regulators for quantum field theories in spacetimes with compactified extra dimensions. We refer to these regulators as the ``extended hard cutoff…

hep-th200758 cited

Supersymmetry versus Gauge Symmetry on the Heterotic Landscape

Keith R. Dienes, Michael Lennek, David Sénéchal +1

One of the goals of the landscape program in string theory is to extract information about the space of string vacua in the form of statistical correlations between phenomenologica…

hep-th20051 cited

How to Extrapolate A String Model to Finite Temperature: Interpolations and Implications for the Hagedorn Transition

Keith R. Dienes, Michael Lennek

In this paper, we discuss the important question of how to extrapolate a given zero-temperature string model to finite temperature. It turns out that this issue is surprisingly sub…

hep-th20054 cited

Re-Identifying the Hagedorn Transition

Keith R. Dienes, Michael Lennek

The Hagedorn transition in string theory is normally associated with an exponentially rising density of states, or equivalently with the existence of a thermal string winding mode…

hep-th20038 cited

Thermal Duality Confronts Entropy: A New Approach to String Thermodynamics?

Keith R. Dienes, Michael Lennek

One of the most intriguing features of string thermodynamics is thermal duality, which relates the physics at temperature T to the physics at inverse temperature 1/T. Unfortunately…