Abstract:Taking advantage of the quantale-theoretic description of étale groupoids we study principal bundles, Hilsum-Skandalis maps, and Morita equivalence in terms of modules on inverse quantal frames. The Hilbert module description of quantale sheaves leads naturally to a formulation of Morita equivalence in terms of bimodules that resemble imprimitivity bimodules of C*-algebras.
“…The purpose of this section is to recall some concepts and to fix terminology and notation, mostly following [12,13,16,17]. For general references on sup-lattices, locales, quantales, or groupoids see [4,5,15,20].…”
Section: Preliminariesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The following theorem gives a useful formula for computing the inner products of quantale sheaves for inverse quantal frames (see [12,Th. 3.6]).…”
Section: Actions and Sheavesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Remark 5.3 Let G be an étale-covered groupoid. Any principally covered G-sheaf X is such that X, X ∈ I(O( G)) [12,Lemma 5.3]. Therefore the principally covered G-sheaves provide an example of a class of G-actions which does not satisfy the descent condition.…”
Section: Sheavesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This problem is circumvented by considering bicategories and functoriality in the form of a bi-equivalence where the morphisms (1-cells) are groupoid bi-actions and quantale bimodules [18], which furthermore enables one to 'explain' why other notions of morphism between groupoids relate well to quantale homomorphisms -just as they are known to relate well to * -homomorphisms of C*-algebras [1] and to homomorphisms of inverse semigroups [2]. This study of functoriality was continued in [12], where principal bundles, Hilsum-Skandalis maps and Morita equivalence are described in the language of modules on inverse quantal frames.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The second application is an extension of the functoriality results of [18], ultimately yielding a biequivalence between the bicategory of étale-covered groupoids and the bicategory of inverse-embedded quantal frames. Extensions of later functoriality results, namely those of [12] regarding Hilsum-Skandalis maps and Morita equivalence, face additional difficulties and will not be addressed in this paper.…”
“…The purpose of this section is to recall some concepts and to fix terminology and notation, mostly following [12,13,16,17]. For general references on sup-lattices, locales, quantales, or groupoids see [4,5,15,20].…”
Section: Preliminariesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The following theorem gives a useful formula for computing the inner products of quantale sheaves for inverse quantal frames (see [12,Th. 3.6]).…”
Section: Actions and Sheavesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Remark 5.3 Let G be an étale-covered groupoid. Any principally covered G-sheaf X is such that X, X ∈ I(O( G)) [12,Lemma 5.3]. Therefore the principally covered G-sheaves provide an example of a class of G-actions which does not satisfy the descent condition.…”
Section: Sheavesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This problem is circumvented by considering bicategories and functoriality in the form of a bi-equivalence where the morphisms (1-cells) are groupoid bi-actions and quantale bimodules [18], which furthermore enables one to 'explain' why other notions of morphism between groupoids relate well to quantale homomorphisms -just as they are known to relate well to * -homomorphisms of C*-algebras [1] and to homomorphisms of inverse semigroups [2]. This study of functoriality was continued in [12], where principal bundles, Hilsum-Skandalis maps and Morita equivalence are described in the language of modules on inverse quantal frames.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The second application is an extension of the functoriality results of [18], ultimately yielding a biequivalence between the bicategory of étale-covered groupoids and the bicategory of inverse-embedded quantal frames. Extensions of later functoriality results, namely those of [12] regarding Hilsum-Skandalis maps and Morita equivalence, face additional difficulties and will not be addressed in this paper.…”
Stably supported quantales generalize pseudogroups and provide an algebraic context in which to study the correspondences between inverse semigroups andétale groupoids. Here we study a further generalization where a non-unital version of supported quantale carries the algebraic content of such correspondences to the setting of open groupoids. A notion of principal quantale is introduced which, in the case of groupoid quantales, corresponds precisely to effective equivalence relations.
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