homotopy hypothesis-theorem
delooping hypothesis-theorem
stabilization hypothesis-theorem
n-category = (n,n)-category
n-groupoid = (n,0)-category
category with duals (list of them)
dualizable object (what they have)
ribbon category, a.k.a. tortile category
monoidal dagger-category?
A symmetric monoidal -category is the analog of a symmetric monoidal (∞,1)-category for (∞,n)-category theory.
An object in a symmetric monoidal -category is called dualizable if …
Let be a symmetric monoidal -category. Then there exists another symmetric monoidal -category and a symmetric monoidal functor
such that has duals and is universal with these properties:
for any symmetric monoidal -category with duals and any symmetric monoidal functor there exists a symmetric monoidal functor , unique up to equivalence, and an equivalence
This appears as (Lurie, claim 2.3.19).
is obtained from by discarding all objects that do not have duals and all k-morphisms that do not admit right and left adjoints.
An object is called fully dualizable if it is in the essential image of .
For all , the (∞,n)-category of cobordisms is symmetric monoidal. By the cobordism hypothesis this should be the free symmetric monoidal -category on the point.
For all and any symmetric monoidal -category, there is a symmetric monoidal (∞,n)-category of spans of ∞-groupoids over .
monoidal category, monoidal (∞,1)-category
symmetric monoidal category, symmetric monoidal (∞,1)-category, symmetric monoidal -category
A discussion of dualizable objects is in section 2.3 of