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17 votes

What is the geometric significance of fibered category theory in topos theory?

My short answer, is that in the great majority of situation where this $\mathcal{Y}/f^*$ plays a role, it is a mistake to see it as a topos. There are exceptions, but most of the time it is not meant ...
Simon Henry's user avatar
  • 42.4k
11 votes
Accepted

Yoneda Lemma for internal presheaves

The Yoneda lemma holds in any finitely complete $2$-category $\mathscr{K}$, such as the $2$-category $\text{Cat}(\mathscr{C})$ of internal categories in a finitely complete category $\mathscr{C}$. ...
Alexander Campbell's user avatar
9 votes
Accepted

Can we show that a functor is a fibration without choosing a cleavage?

Just as an example, given a category $\mathcal{C}$ with finite limits, showing $\mathrm{cod}\colon \mathcal{C}^\mathbf{2}\to \mathcal{C}$ is a fibration does not involve choosing a cleaving. All that ...
David Roberts's user avatar
  • 35.4k
8 votes

English Reference for the Bénabou-Roubaud theorem

The following is a reasonably literal translation (made by me from the French original) of the published article: Jean Bénabou, Jacques Roubaud. Monades et descente. C. R. Acad. Sc. Paris, t. 270 (12 ...
Peter Heinig's user avatar
  • 6,051
8 votes

Relationship between enriched, internal, and fibered categories

Too long for a comment. Thanks for compiling this bibliography, Ivan! It seems you've got the literature at your fingertips to get a sense for the available tools. One thing to say is that in contrast ...
Tim Campion's user avatar
  • 63.9k
6 votes
Accepted

Schemes as categories fibered in thin groupoids

This is essentially the functor of points approach to schemes. Define the site AffSch of affine schemes as the opposite category of commutative rings, equipped with the Zariski Grothendieck topology. ...
Dmitri Pavlov's user avatar
6 votes

English Reference for the Bénabou-Roubaud theorem

This is incoporated into an existing answer for several reasons, e.g. to avoid moving it to the front page. I only noticed this reference now, when I continued to work on this. While the 'translation' ...
Peter Heinig's user avatar
  • 6,051
5 votes

English Reference for the Bénabou-Roubaud theorem

I cooked up a detailed proof in this file, even if it is not original, because I wanted to understand everything. About Zoran Škoda's blog: it is factually false. Fibred categories appear right at the ...
Bruno Kahn's user avatar
4 votes

What is the geometric significance of fibered category theory in topos theory?

One interesting perspective is given by Spencer Breiner's thesis. Here, the codomain fibration $\mathcal Y^{[1]} \to \mathcal Y$ of a topos $\mathcal Y$, viewed as a sheaf of "local" logoi on $\...
Tim Campion's user avatar
  • 63.9k
4 votes

English Reference for the Bénabou-Roubaud theorem

Here is the copy of The Bénabou-Roubaud monadic descent theorem via string diagrams paper: https://www.dropbox.com/s/236deicmr3636d5/draft.pdf?dl=0 Disclaimer: the papers was, and still is, just a ...
Jovana's user avatar
  • 41
3 votes

Internal equality for Eq-fibrations' morphisms

Yes, I agree with your argument that any two equivalent morphisms in this sense must be equal, if all fibers of $q$ are non-empty. To present it a bit more concisely: Any fibration with non-empty ...
Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine's user avatar
3 votes
Accepted

What is a correct notion of an internal pseudofunctor?

Let $\mathcal{C}$ be a category with pullbacks, with ${\sf C}$ an internal category in $\mathcal{C}$. We define a category $${\sf Ext( C})$$ called the externalization of ${\sf C}$ as follows: The ...
Alec Rhea's user avatar
  • 10.1k
3 votes

Relationship between enriched, internal, and fibered categories

Earlier this year Lyne Moser gave a talk at an online workshop for double categories which discussed some recent (joint) work that I think is relevant to this question (if I understand it correctly). ...
Tim's user avatar
  • 1,109
3 votes

What is the geometric significance of fibered category theory in topos theory?

See my notes on fibered categories (arXiv:1801.02927) where in the second part I expose the fibered view of gemetric morphisms explaining that bounded geometric morphisms to a base topos SS are ...
Thomas Streicher's user avatar
3 votes
Accepted

Fiberwise skeleton vs. category of isomorphism types

As you say, for a general category it is not possible to form an equivalent category from its isomorphism classes. However, if the category is thin (i.e. a preorder) then this is possible, and gives ...
Mike Shulman's user avatar
  • 66.7k
2 votes
Accepted

Closure properties of fibrations

Your proof is nice, except for the first piece of $(2)$ where the lemma asks you to show that all $F_I$ are fibrations, but you begin by assuming that $F_J$ is. Rather, proceed as follows: We wish to ...
Alec Rhea's user avatar
  • 10.1k
2 votes

Morphisms of fibered categories which are compatible with the chosen cleavages

I'm sure there are better references, but if you have none my notes on researchgate address these topics from pages 193 onward. They aren't complete in any sense of the word, but should provide enough ...
Alec Rhea's user avatar
  • 10.1k
2 votes
Accepted

Is there any relation between two pseudofunctors associated to two different cleavages of the same fibered category?

Two different cleavages produce isomorphic pseudofunctors. This follows immediately from Theorem 8.3.1 in Borceux's Handbook of Categorical Algebra 2. Specifically, part (1) of this theorem states ...
Dmitri Pavlov's user avatar
2 votes

English Reference for the Bénabou-Roubaud theorem

There is an excellent translation of the French article presenting the Benabou–Roubaud Theorem to English by Zoran Škoda which he certainly will provide on request. On p.101 of Fibered Categories (à ...
Thomas Streicher's user avatar

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