This is the reason why we called it the external (Spanier-Whitehead) duality functor. Note that in the technical sense, the term "duality" is not justified. It refers to the canonical isomorphism (3) DDX Š X for dualizable X. However, the two D here are not, as in the classical case, the same functor, but only formally given by the same construction, applied to C and C op .These two aspects originate from the fact that instead of classical duality theory, which takes place in a monoidal category, the correct framework for us is duality theory in a closed bicategory. This was first developed in May and Sigurdsson [38, Chapter 16].We give a slightly simplified exposition in Section 4. It is applied to a closed bicategory of spectrally enriched categories, derived bimodules and morphisms between these, constructed in Theorem 2.3.1. With the correct setup at hand, the following statement, which is our Corollary 4.2.7, may be proved quite analogously to the classical case.Theorem B Every finite C-CW-spectrum is dualizable.For finite groups G, classical genuine G-representation theory takes into account the orthogonal representation theory of G. This is a very sophisticated and rich theory.Recently, this approach has been extended to proper equivariant homotopy theory for infinite discrete groups; see Degrijse, Hausmann, Lück, Patchkoria and Schwede [11].We take a different route here, which uses no representation theory. We want to stress that for (finite or infinite) groups, our results are neither generalizations nor special cases of the genuine results. We refer the reader to Remark 2.1.4 for a more detailed discussion.