Want to take part in these discussions? Sign in if you have an account, or apply for one below
Vanilla 1.1.10 is a product of Lussumo. More Information: Documentation, Community Support.
Regarding the “axiom of motivic cohesion” mentioned in the Idea section here:
What does this refer to? Is this terminology settled already?
I get the sense that this really means to be referring just to -localization?
If so and if it’s not too late, I suggest reconsidering the choice of terminology, since “unstable motivic” is really an oxymoron:
The idea of “motives” (certainly the original idea) is primarily “that which is seen by abelian cohomology theories” and only secondarily (or tertiarily or less) about (-)homotopy invariance. In fact, with “cohomology theories” understood in sufficient generality, they need not be homotopy invariant at all. Instead, the crux of “motives” is in the stabilization.
I am well aware that the terminology mixup regarding motives is wide-spread, but if there is a chance to help not propel it further unnecessarily, let’s do so.
If what you are looking for is a word for an axiom that describes -localization in a context of cohesion, then I would suggest to make it rhyme on “axiom for real cohesion”: Maybe “axiom of algebraic cohesion” or “axiom of affine cohesion” or the like?
I do wonder if there is a counterpart to real-cohesion in classical homotopy theory for the simplicial set model of homotopy theory, such that the shape modallity takes Kan complexes to types.
adding reference
Anonymous
Removing all mentions of -/motivic homotopy theory from this article. The axiom of cohesion requires a flat modality and there is no flat modality in -homotopy theory. See the answered questions part of
https://github.com/felixwellen/synthetic-zariski/blob/main/README.md
Anonymouse
1 to 11 of 11