John M. Cornwall is Distinguished Professor of Physics Emeritus in the Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of California, Los Angeles. Inventor of the pinch technique, he has made many other contributions to the formalism and applications of quantum field theory, as well as to space plasma physics. He has contributed to the technical analysis of many public policy issues, ranging from ballistic missile defense to the human genome. Joannis Papavassiliou is a researcher in the Department of Theoretical Physics and IFIC, the University of Valencia–CSIC. A large part of his work has been devoted to the development of the pinch technique, both its formal foundation and its many applications, and he has published articles on quantum field theory and particle phenomenology. Daniele Binosi is a researcher at the European Centre for Theoretical Studies in Nuclear Physics and Related Areas (ECT*) and Fondazione Bruno Kessler. In addition to his work on extending the pinch technique and its applications, he leads several policy-related European projects on the development of the vision and sustainability of quantum information foundations and technologies.

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• Introduction; 1. The pinch technique at one loop; 2. Advanced pinch technique – still one loop; 3. Pinch technique to all orders; 4. The pinch technique in the Batalin–Vilkovisky framework; 5. The gauge technique; 6. Schwinger–Dyson equations in the pinch technique framework; 7. Non-perturbative gluon mass and quantum solitons; 8. Nexuses, sphalerons, and fractional topological charge; 9. A brief summary of d=3 NAGTs; 10. The pinch technique for electroweak theory; 11. Other applications of the pinch technique; Appendix; Index.

John M. Cornwall is Distinguished Professor of Physics Emeritus in the Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of California, Los Angeles. Inventor of the pinch technique, he has made many other contributions to the formalism and applications of quantum field theory, as well as to space plasma physics. He has contributed to the technical analysis of many public policy issues, ranging from ballistic missile defense to the human genome. Joannis Papavassiliou is a researcher in the Department of Theoretical Physics and IFIC, the University of Valencia–CSIC. A large part of his work has been devoted to the development of the pinch technique, both its formal foundation and its many applications, and he has published articles on quantum field theory and particle phenomenology. Daniele Binosi is a researcher at the European Centre for Theoretical Studies in Nuclear Physics and Related Areas (ECT*) and Fondazione Bruno Kessler. In addition to his work on extending the pinch technique and its applications, he leads several policy-related European projects on the development of the vision and sustainability of quantum information foundations and technologies.

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• Introduction; 1. The pinch technique at one loop; 2. Advanced pinch technique – still one loop; 3. Pinch technique to all orders; 4. The pinch technique in the Batalin–Vilkovisky framework; 5. The gauge technique; 6. Schwinger–Dyson equations in the pinch technique framework; 7. Non-perturbative gluon mass and quantum solitons; 8. Nexuses, sphalerons, and fractional topological charge; 9. A brief summary of d=3 NAGTs; 10. The pinch technique for electroweak theory; 11. Other applications of the pinch technique; Appendix; Index.

John M. Cornwall is Distinguished Professor of Physics Emeritus in the Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of California, Los Angeles. Inventor of the pinch technique, he has made many other contributions to the formalism and applications of quantum field theory, as well as to space plasma physics. He has contributed to the technical analysis of many public policy issues, ranging from ballistic missile defense to the human genome. Joannis Papavassiliou is a researcher in the Department of Theoretical Physics and IFIC, the University of Valencia–CSIC. A large part of his work has been devoted to the development of the pinch technique, both its formal foundation and its many applications, and he has published articles on quantum field theory and particle phenomenology. Daniele Binosi is a researcher at the European Centre for Theoretical Studies in Nuclear Physics and Related Areas (ECT*) and Fondazione Bruno Kessler. In addition to his work on extending the pinch technique and its applications, he leads several policy-related European projects on the development of the vision and sustainability of quantum information foundations and technologies.

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• Introduction; 1. The pinch technique at one loop; 2. Advanced pinch technique – still one loop; 3. Pinch technique to all orders; 4. The pinch technique in the Batalin–Vilkovisky framework; 5. The gauge technique; 6. Schwinger–Dyson equations in the pinch technique framework; 7. Non-perturbative gluon mass and quantum solitons; 8. Nexuses, sphalerons, and fractional topological charge; 9. A brief summary of d=3 NAGTs; 10. The pinch technique for electroweak theory; 11. Other applications of the pinch technique; Appendix; Index.