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For questions involving one or more categorical dimensions, or involving homotopy coherent categorical structures.
27
votes
3
answers
2k
views
What do whitehead towers have to do with physics?
First let me say something that I don't completely understand, since I do not know enough physics. If I say anything wrong, someone please tell me:
For the spinning particle, there is a sigma-model, …
25
votes
What is an $(\infty,1)$-topos, and why is this a good setting for doing differential geometry?
Ok, so, I will try to answer this best I can. first, I'll tell you a skewed-perspective of what an infinity topos is (or ought-to-be). As for how you can "do differential geometry"- this is a bold sta …
25
votes
Accepted
Is it always possible to write a scheme as a colimit of affine schemes?
Yes, this is just a basic fact in category theory, if interpreted correctly. For $C$ any category, and $F$ any preheaf on $C,$ $F$ is the colimit in presheaves of the diagram $C/F \to C \stackrel{y}{\ …
19
votes
1
answer
2k
views
How much do universes matter in topos theory?
Suppose we fix two Grothendieck universes $\mathcal{U} \in \mathcal{V}.$ Then one has that $\mathcal{U}$-$\mathbf{Set},$ the category of $\mathcal{U}$-small sets, is a locally $\mathcal{U}$-small, $\m …
17
votes
1
answer
2k
views
Are there non-categorical notions in topos theory?
Suppose that $\mathcal{T}$ is an abstract $2$-category we know is equivalent to the $2$-category of Grothendieck topoi via some equivalence $$\phi:\mathcal{T} \to \mathfrak{Top},$$ and let $E$ be an o …
15
votes
1
answer
648
views
Adjoint functor theorem for infinity categories
In HTT, a version of the adjoint functor theorem for (locally) presentable infinity categories is proven (Corollary 5.5.2.9). Is there a more refined version of this somewhere, which more closely rese …
14
votes
1
answer
750
views
Automorphisms of Eilenberg-Mac Lane spaces and semidirect products (and the odd line)
If $A$ is an abelian group, we have
$Aut\left(K\left(A,n\right)\right)=Aut(A) \ltimes K\left(A,n\right),$
where the left hand side is the space of self-homotopy equivalences. Is there an easy way to …
10
votes
3
answers
1k
views
Connections on principal bundles via stacks?
Let G be a Lie group and M a smooth manifold. Suppose that P is a principal G-bundle over M. Then by Yoneda, this corresponds to a smooth map $p:M \to [G]$, where $[G]$ is the differentiable stack ass …
10
votes
2
answers
1k
views
Canonical topology for infinity topoi revisited.
A while ago I asked this quetion: Canonical topology for big infinity topoi
and this question: How to resolve size issues with the regular epimorphism topology
Let me first summarize some of what I …
10
votes
0
answers
516
views
When does a sheaf of categories represent a homotopy sheaf?
Suppose that $F$ is a sheaf of categories (on a Grothendieck site or even a topological space). By this, I mean a sheaf in the naive 1-categorical sense, so it can equivalently be viewed as a category …
9
votes
3
answers
2k
views
Infinity groupoid objects
I was wondering if there is a model-theoretic way of defining the infinity category of infinity-groupoid objects in a category $C$ (more generally, if $C$ is an infinity category itself, but, right no …
9
votes
1
answer
537
views
Double Category of Topological Stacks
There are two equivalent ways of describing topological stacks.
One is the "stacky" definition, that is, a topological stack is a stack $\mathbb{X}$ on $Top$ (a Grothendieck universe thereof, if yo …
9
votes
1
answer
449
views
Local smallness and (higher) topoi
The $2$-category of topoi and geometric morphisms is not locally small. For example, if $A$ is the classifying topos for abelian groups, the category of geometric morphisms from $Set$ to $A$ is equiva …
9
votes
1
answer
396
views
Are topoi and etale geometric morphisms locally small?
This question is related to this one: Local smallness and (higher) topoi which has not yet been answered.
The $2$-category of topoi and geometric morphisms is not locally small. (As I mentioned in th …
9
votes
2
answers
897
views
Historical question about simplicial sets
I have a pretty easy historical question about simplicial sets. Unless I am mistaken, simplicial sets first came out of topology, explicitly from combinatorial topology and the study of simplicial com …