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A groupoid is a category where all morphisms are invertible. This notion can also be seen as an extension of the notion of group. A motivating example is the fundamental groupoid of a topological space with respect to several base points, compared to the usual fundamental group.

19 votes
3 answers
605 views

Characterizing Groupoids via Quotients?

.(*) The groupoids form a very nice subclass of categories. The inclusion of the groupoids into the 2-category of small categories admits both left and right (weak) adjoints. … If true, I think this would give a very neat characterization of the groupoids. …
8 votes
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What is the 2-category whose 0-objects are Lie algebroids?

These are equivalent groupoids in the bibundle bicategory and so must be sent to equivalent Lie algebroids. … (In a certain sense the bibundle bicategory is what you get when you take Lie groupoids, functors, etc. and force these two types of groupoids to be equivalent. More on this below.) …
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6 votes

Representation of Groupoids

In fact the inclusion of the sub-2-category of disjoint unions of groups into all groupoids is an equivalence. Hence the representation theory of groupoids reduces to that of groups. …
Chris Schommer-Pries's user avatar