A comparison of lattice-theoretic approaches to fuzzy topology
Fuzzy Sets and Systems
Topology via logic
Fuzzy Sets and Systems
Point-set lattice-theoretic topology
Fuzzy Sets and Systems - Special memorial volume on mathematical aspects of fuzzy set theory
Corrigenda for ‘Connected limits, familial representability and Artin glueing’
Mathematical Structures in Computer Science
Sobriety and spatiality in varieties of algebras
Fuzzy Sets and Systems
A categorical accommodation of various notions of fuzzy topology
Fuzzy Sets and Systems
Pointed semi-quantales and lattice-valued topological spaces
Fuzzy Sets and Systems
Necessity of non-stratified and anti-stratified spaces in lattice-valued topology
Fuzzy Sets and Systems
Fuzzy Sets and Systems
Variable-basis topological systems versus variable-basis topological spaces
Soft Computing - A Fusion of Foundations, Methodologies and Applications - Special Issue on Fuzzy Set Theory and Applications; Guest Editors: Ferdinand Chovanec, Olga Nánásiová, Alexander Šostak
Fuzzy algebras as a framework for fuzzy topology
Fuzzy Sets and Systems
Generalized fuzzy topology versus non-commutative topology
Fuzzy Sets and Systems
Categorical foundations of variety-based topology and topological systems
Fuzzy Sets and Systems
On a generalization of the concept of state property system
Soft Computing - A Fusion of Foundations, Methodologies and Applications - Special Issue on Evolutionary Fuzzy Systems
Categorical foundations of variety-based topology and topological systems
Fuzzy Sets and Systems
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Motivated by the recent result of Rodabaugh on categorical redundancy of lattice-valued bitopology, the paper considers another viewpoint on the topic, based on the notion of composite variety-based topological theory. The new concept, apart from providing a variable-basis generalization of bitopology, incorporates the most important approaches to topology currently developed in the fuzzy community, bringing forward their categorically algebraic properties, which are cleared from point-set lattice-theoretic dependencies. Dwelling on different ways of interaction between composite topology and topology, e.g., embedding the former into the latter as a full bicoreflective subcategory, we finally arrive at the conclusion that (variable-basis) bitopological theories still deserve to be studied on their own.