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.
I have created a separate entry for Jonsson-Tarski topos for which I’ve deconstructed Jonsson-Tarski algebra. Hope this is ok with the previous author. As I brood over JT right now, I’ll be collecting further information in the entry in the coming days. I have also created a separate entry for etendue but this is a bit of a mess for the time being and would necessitate to reflect the thread on etendu/e we had here in spring. for the moment, I can’t give much attention to ’etendue’ though. At one moment this should be harmonized with localic topos.
Tom Leinster discusses JT-toposes (plural). Maybe your text can reflect this?
It will! my symbol for the JT topos is already equipped with a counting index. Already at this low number a strange beast though! what particularly intrigues me, is the question whether there is a relation between the internal language and MSO.
Coming back to this “construction site entry” it is time to fill in a proper account of Tom Leinster’s approach and the following should eventually replace the section on “Jónsson-Tarski toposes and self-similarities”:
Work on a categorical concept of self-similarity led T. Leinster (2007) to another generalization of the Jónsson-Tarski topos. He starts from the observation that any profunctor M:𝒜⇸ℬ comes with an adjunction −⊗M⊣[M,−]:Set𝒜op→Setℬop where the left adjoint stems from profunctor composition and the right adjoint is defined for presheaves X∈Setℬop and a∈𝒜 as [M,X](a):=Nat(M(−,a),X) i.e. the set of natural transformations from M(−,a) to X or, in other words, Hom(M(−,a),X) in Setℬop.
For an endoprofunctor M:𝒜⇸𝒜 define a \textsl{Jónsson-Tarski M-algebra} as a pair (X,ξ) where X∈Set𝒜op and ξ a natural isomorphism X≃→[M,X]. The resulting category 𝒥M is a topos since a site (𝒜M,J) can be constructed from 𝒜 by adjoining new arrows bm→a for each b,a∈𝒜 and m∈M(b,a) with covers J(a) the set of these arrows (cf. Worrell 2002, Leinster 2007). Furthermore, 𝒥M is monadic over Set𝒜op.
The classical Jónsson-Tarski topos 𝒥2 arises from this process by taking M=2:1⇸1 assigning to the unique object • of the terminal category 1 the two element set {⋆,*}. A presheaf on 1 is just a set X whence [2,X](•) is just the set of all maps {⋆,*}→X i. e. X×X. The site for it is the free category generated by the graph with one node • and two edges ⋆,* i. e. the free monoid on two generators and with coverage {⋆,*}.
1 to 5 of 5