We extend the recent approach of M. Jimbo, K. Miki, T. Miwa, and A. Nakayashiki to derive an integral formula for the N-point correlation functions of arbitrary local operators of the antiferromagnetic spin-1 XXZ model. For this, we realize the quantum affine symmetry algebra
Uq(su(2)2) of level 2 and its corresponding type I vertex operators in terms of a deformed bosonic field free of a background charge, and a deformed fermionic field. Up to GSO type projections, the Fock space is already irreducible and therefore no BRST projections are involved. This means that no screening charges with their Jackson integrals are required. Consequently, our N-point correlation functions are given in terms of usual classical integrals only, just as those derived by Jimbo et al in the case of the spin-1/2 XXZ model through the Frenkel-Jing bosonization of
Uq(su(2)1).
The formalism of mapping a classical canonical transformation to quantum unitary operators for a boson system is generalized to fermion systems. In terms of the ``integration within an ordered product'' technique for fermion systems, the transition of a classical transformation in Grassmann number space to a quantum image is manifestly evaluated in the fermion coherent-state representation. The normally ordered unitary operators that generate the Bogolyubov-Valatin transformation and the SU(2) rotation are derived in this way.
When a quantum field theory possesses topological excitations in a phase with spontaneously broken symmetry, these are created by operators which are non-local with respect to the order parameter. Due to non-locality, such disorder operators have non-trivial correlation functions even in free massive theories. In two dimensions, these correlators can be expressed exactly in terms of solutions of non-linear differential equations. The correlation functions of the one-parameter family of non-local operators in the free charged bosonic and fermionic models are the inverse of each other. We point out a simple derivation of this correspondence within the form factor approach