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From the two categorical approaches to algebra: algebraic theories (aka. Lawvere theories) and monads, the book -with the exception of Appendix A and Appendix C- entirely concentrates on algebraic theories. Also the book only treats sets and “many sorted sets”. Sets with structure such as topological groups are not treated.
Finitary monads for yield precisely one-sorted algebraic theories.
Finitary monads for yield precisely -sorted algebraic theories.
(This (or parts thereof) was first shown in: Linton, F. E. J., Some aspects of equational theories, Proc. Conf. on Categorical Algebra at La Jolla (1966), 84–95. For the history see Martin Hyland, The category theoretic understanding of universal algebra Lawvere theories and monads.)
Proposition: For every one-sorted algebraic theory , the concrete category is pseudomonadic.
Theorem: The following conditions on a concrete category over are equivalent:
(1) is pseudo-one-sorted algebraic.
(2) is cocomplete, and is a conservative right adjoint preserving sifted colimits.
Corollary: Pseudo-one-sorted algebraic categories are up to pseudoconcrete equivalence precisely the categories of Eilenberg-Moore algebras for finitary monads on .
Theorem (One-sorted algebraic duality): The category of uniquely transportable on-sorted algebraic categories is equivalent to the dual of the category of one-sorted algebraic theories. In fact, the -functor is a biequivalence.
Created on February 14, 2013 at 05:28:22. See the history of this page for a list of all contributions to it.