You're reading the public-facing archive of the Category Theory Zulip server.
To join the server you need an invite. Anybody can get an invite by contacting Matteo Capucci at name dot surname at gmail dot com.
For all things related to this archive refer to the same person.
Does anyone know a precise statement, and a reference, for a Beck monadicity theorem for a functor fibered over ? By this I mean, at your choice:
From Street's formal theory I can't understand whether a 1-cell of a 2-category with enough EM-objects is monadic (in the obvious sense) iff the functor is monadic for every . Is it a consequence of the fact that Yoneda reflects limits, or something subtle is going on?
fosco said:
From Street's formal theory I can't understand whether a 1-cell of a 2-category with enough EM-objects is monadic (in the obvious sense) iff the functor is monadic for every .
This sounds very similar to Corollary 8.1 of The formal theory of monads. Are you asking if your statement follows from Corollary 8.1, or asking why 8.1 is true?
If you'd rather have a monadicity theorem of the form "a functor is monadic iff it is right adjoint and creates certain colimits", rather than one in terms of the 2-Yoneda embedding, it should be possible to derive one from the formal monadicity theorem in Relative monadicity.
I was asking if my statement follows from 8.1; and yes, I'd like to have something like the second statement...
A pair of antiparallel 1-cells and are adjoint iff for all , . Also, a 1-cell is left adjoint iff for all , is left adjoint 2-natural in . (See here for instance.) So you can use either of these facts to deduce something similar to your statement from Corollary 8.1. However, your exact statement doesn't hold: you either need to fix the left adjoint, or you need to assume 2-naturality in .
(Although note that fixing a left adjoint results exactly in Corollary 8.1.)
To apply the results from Relative monadicity, you need a (virtual) equipment of categories fibred over , and you need to prove that the category of algebras satisfies the universal property of an algebra object. But I imagine these are straightforward modifications of the ordinary setting.