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It’s still not quite right, is it? (here) After
Moreover, up to equivalence, every Grothendieck topos arises this way:
isn’t there the clause of accessible embedding missing? I.e. instead of
the equivalence classes of left exact reflective subcategories ℰ↪PSh(𝒞) of the category of presheaves
it should have
the equivalence classes of left exact reflective and accessivley embedded subcategories ℰ↪PSh(𝒞) of the category of presheaves
Or else, by the prop that follows, it should say
the equivalence classes of left exact reflective and locally presentable subcategories ℰ↪PSh(𝒞) of the category of presheaves
No?
(This is just a question. I didn’t make an edit. Yet.)
It looks right to me as is. There should be an essential equivalence between left exact idempotent monads on a topos and Lawvere-Tierney topologies j:Ω→Ω, and if one has a Lawvere-Tierney topology in a presheaf topos, one ought to be recover a Grothendieck topology whose sheaves correspond to the algebras of the monad or objects orthogonal to j-dense monomorphisms. These statements do not bring in accessibility conditions; I’d think accessibility of the subtopos embedding should be a consequence however.
See also Johnstone’s C.2.1.11:
For a small category C, the assignment J↦Sh(C,J) is a bijection from the set of Grothendieck coverages on C to the class of reflective subcategories of [Cop,Set] with cartesian reflector.
Okay, thanks!!
Yes, this is an interesting quirk. Is it known that accessibility is definitely necessary for ∞-toposes? I.e. is there an example of a non-accessible left exact reflective subcategory of an ∞-topos?
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