Classification problems from the descriptive set theoretical perspective
Luca Motto Ros

TL;DR
This paper reviews recent advances in classification problems using Borel reducibility from a descriptive set theoretical perspective, highlighting developments over the past decade since Kechris's influential survey.
Contribution
It provides an updated overview of (anti-)classification results in descriptive set theory, focusing on Borel reducibility and its extensions to uncountable cardinals.
Findings
Summary of key (anti-)classification results in the last decade
Analysis of Borel reducibility applications to uncountable cardinals
Identification of open problems and future directions
Abstract
Twenty years have passed since Kechris' seminal survey paper [A. S. Kechris, New directions in descriptive set theory. Bull. Symbolic Logic, 5(2):161-174, 1999]. As a follow-up of that work, we review some ot the (anti-)classification results that have been obtained in the last decade using Borel reducibility and its generalizations to uncountable cardinals.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Topology and Set Theory · Mathematical and Theoretical Analysis · Advanced Algebra and Logic
