On group rings with restricted minimum condition.
On induced modules over strongly group-graded algebras.
On modules and rings with the restricted minimum condition
A module M satisfies the restricted minimum condition if M/N is artinian for every essential submodule N of M. A ring R is called a right RM-ring whenever satisfies the restricted minimum condition as a right module. We give several structural necessary conditions for particular classes of RM-rings. Furthermore, a commutative ring R is proved to be an RM-ring if and only if R/Soc(R) is noetherian and every singular module is semiartinian.
On nonexistence of oriented cycles in Auslander-Reiten quivers
On rings with a unique proper essential right ideal
Right ue-rings (rings with the property of the title, i.e., with the maximality of the right socle) are investigated. It is shown that a semiprime ring R is a right ue-ring if and only if R is a regular V-ring with the socle being a maximal right ideal, and if and only if the intrinsic topology of R is non-discrete Hausdorff and dense proper right ideals are semisimple. It is proved that if R is a right self-injective right ue-ring (local right ue-ring), then R is never semiprime and is Artin semisimple...
On rings with prime centers.
On tameness and growth conditions.
On the Finistic dimension conjecture for Artinian Rings.
On the mapping in an associative ring.
On the Represantation Theory of Artinian Rings and Artins Problems on Division Ring Extensions
On the structure of indecomposable modules over Artin algebras
Onα-almost Artinian modules
In this article we introduce and study the concept of α-almost Artinian modules. We show that each α-almost Artinian module M is almost Artinian (i.e., every proper homomorphic image of M is Artinian), where α ∈ {0,1}. Using this concept we extend some of the basic results of almost Artinian modules to α-almost Artinian modules. Moreover we introduce and study the concept of α-Krull modules. We observe that if M is an α-Krull module then the Krull dimension of M is either α or α + 1.