2018
DOI: 10.1017/s0305004118000439
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On the uniqueness of cellular injectives

Abstract: A. Avilés and C. Brech proved an intriguing result about the existence and uniqueness of certain injective Boolean algebras or Banach spaces. Their result refines the standard existence and uniqueness of saturated models. They express a wish to obtain a unified approach in the context of category theory. We provide this in the framework of weak factorisation systems. Our basic tool is the fat small object argument.

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Let us consider a category C that admits finite coproducts, binary pushouts when one leg is regular mono and such that regular monos are stable under pushous and composition. For example, these conditions are satisfied by every coregular category [34]. Following [1], we can construct a bicategory of cospans of C, denoted CoSpan(C): its objects are the same of C, while an arrow from X to Y is a pair of arrows…”
Section: Some Remarks On Cospansmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Let us consider a category C that admits finite coproducts, binary pushouts when one leg is regular mono and such that regular monos are stable under pushous and composition. For example, these conditions are satisfied by every coregular category [34]. Following [1], we can construct a bicategory of cospans of C, denoted CoSpan(C): its objects are the same of C, while an arrow from X to Y is a pair of arrows…”
Section: Some Remarks On Cospansmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Minjectivity, for which M is a subclass of morphisms, is one of these generalizations which has been captured the interest of many mathematicians in different fields, [3,11,12,21]. Here we concentrate on another gener-alization of injectivity, that is, (M, E)-injectivity, which is also studied in different branches of mathematics, see for example [20]. Indeed, given two arbitrary classes of morphisms M and E in a category C, we say that an object Q is (M, E)-injective if any E-morphism f : A → Q can be extended through every M-morphism m : A → B.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%