Handbook of Categorical Algebra: Volume 1, Basic Category Theory


Book Description

The Handbook of Categorical Algebra is designed to give, in three volumes, a detailed account of what should be known by everybody working in, or using, category theory. As such it will be a unique reference. The volumes are written in sequence, with the first being essentially self-contained, and are accessible to graduate students with a good background in mathematics. In particular, Volume 1, which is devoted to general concepts, can be used for advanced undergraduate courses on category theory.










Applications of Categorical Algebra


Book Description

This volume presents the proceedings of the Symposium in Pure Mathematics held in New York City on April 10-11, 1968. The organizing committee felt that it was appropriate to devote attention to the applications of categorical algebra rather than to its autonomous development. It was explicit problems in topology and algebra which led to the engendering of category theory, and the applications continue to be numerous and lively. It is hoped the included papers show the diversity of research in categorical algebra.







Categorical Foundations


Book Description

Publisher Description




Categorical Algebra and its Applications


Book Description

Categorical algebra and its applications contain several fundamental papers on general category theory, by the top specialists in the field, and many interesting papers on the applications of category theory in functional analysis, algebraic topology, algebraic geometry, general topology, ring theory, cohomology, differential geometry, group theory, mathematical logic and computer sciences. The volume contains 28 carefully selected and refereed papers, out of 96 talks delivered, and illustrates the usefulness of category theory today as a powerful tool of investigation in many other areas.




Handbook of Categorical Algebra 2


Book Description

The Handbook of Categorical Algebra is designed to give, in three volumes, a detailed account of what should be known by everybody working in, or using, category theory. As such it will be a unique reference. The volumes are written in sequence. The second, which assumes familiarity with the material in the first, introduces important classes of categories that have played a fundamental role in the subject's development and applications. In addition, after several chapters discussing specific categories, the book develops all the major concepts concerning Benabou's ideas of fibred categories. There is ample material here for a graduate course in category theory, and the book should also serve as a reference for users.