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What's a good introduction to Grothendieck fibrations that explains the connection between discrete fibrations and functors ? I need one for my paper with @Jade Master, @Mike Shulman and @Fabrizio Genovese
I don't see anything at all about discrete fibrations in Borceux's book or Bart Jacobs' book, oddly enough.
The Elephant talks about discrete fibrations but just mentions in passing that they're equivalent to presheaves; he doesn't prove it or even sketch why it's true.
@Jade Master checked Sheaves in Geometry and Logic and couldn't find it there either. It was mentioned but nothing else.
She didn't find it in Yau and Johnson's book on Two-Dimensional Categories either.
I think Section 2.4 of Riehl's Category Theory in Context is good.
Okay, thanks - I'll check it out!
Alas, it doesn't say much about fibrations. It has an exercise, 2.4viii, which defines "discrete fibration". It tells you to show that given a presheaf on , the forgetful functor from its category of elements to is a discrete fibration.
So that's good, that's half the battle: the other half is taking a discrete fibration and getting a presheaf. In the end you'd want to prove these two procedures give an equivalence of categories between presheaves on and discrete fibrations with base .
Loregian–Riehl's Categorical notions of fibration covers both the equivalence between discrete fibrations and presheaves, and the 2-equivalence in the non-discrete setting.
Thanks, I'll look there.
Yay, the thing I want is mentioned in the abstract, and it's Theorem 2.1.2., and it's actually proved. :thumbs_up:
Thanks!!!