Category theoretic aspects of chain-valued frames. I: Categorical and presheaf theoretic foundations

From MaRDI portal
Publication:834493

DOI10.1016/J.FSS.2007.07.010zbMath1170.18004OpenAlexW1973002978MaRDI QIDQ834493

Ales Pultr, Stephen E. Rodabaugh

Publication date: 26 August 2009

Published in: Fuzzy Sets and Systems (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fss.2007.07.010




Related Items (24)

Fundamental duality of abstract categories and its applicationsCategory theoretic aspects of chain-valued frames. II: Applications to lattice-valued topologyUniform-type structures on lattice-valued spaces and framesSobriety and spatiality in varieties of algebrasBounded sobriety and k-bounded sobriety of Q-cotopological spacesOn fuzzy monotone convergence \(\mathcal{Q}\)-cotopological spacesOverview and comparison of localic and fixed-basis topological productsHypergraph functor and attachmentA survey of fuzzifications of frames, the Papert-Papert-Isbell adjunction and sobrietyCategory-theoretic fuzzy topological spaces and their dualitiesAn approach to fuzzy frames via fuzzy posetsOn the uniformization of lattice-valued framesComposite variety-based topological theoriesSobriety and spatiality in categories of lattice-valued algebrasA note on \(\alpha \)- and \(\alpha ^{*}\)-HausdorffnessFuzzy uniform structures and continuous t-normsOn lattice-valued frames: the completely distributive caseNecessity of non-stratified and anti-stratified spaces in lattice-valued topologyFrom quantale algebroids to topological spaces: fixed- and variable-basis approachesFuzzy algebras as a framework for fuzzy topologyGeneralized fuzzy topology versus non-commutative topologyVariable-basis topological systems versus variable-basis topological spacesSobriety of quantale-valued cotopological spacesOn ordered categories as a framework for fuzzification of algebraic and topological structures




Cites Work




This page was built for publication: Category theoretic aspects of chain-valued frames. I: Categorical and presheaf theoretic foundations