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Denis Nardin
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This is just a sheaf valued in the ∞-category $\mathrm{Space}^{op}$. It is usually called a cosheaf. A place where this kind of thing shows up is in factorization algebras, that can be described as particular cosheaves over the Ran space.

I don't think they behave significantly differently from sheaves in any other complete ∞-category, so I do not believe there are specific references for them.

This is just a sheaf valued in the ∞-category $\mathrm{Space}^{op}$. It is usually called a cosheaf. A place where this kind of thing shows up is in factorization algebras, that can be described as particular cosheaves over the Ran space.

I don't think they behave significantly differently from sheaves in any other complete ∞-category.

This is just a sheaf valued in the ∞-category $\mathrm{Space}^{op}$. It is usually called a cosheaf. A place where this kind of thing shows up is in factorization algebras, that can be described as particular cosheaves over the Ran space.

I don't think they behave significantly differently from sheaves in any other complete ∞-category, so I do not believe there are specific references for them.

Source Link
Denis Nardin
  • 16.5k
  • 2
  • 69
  • 103

This is just a sheaf valued in the ∞-category $\mathrm{Space}^{op}$. It is usually called a cosheaf. A place where this kind of thing shows up is in factorization algebras, that can be described as particular cosheaves over the Ran space.

I don't think they behave significantly differently from sheaves in any other complete ∞-category.