Implications for memetics
Behavioral and Brain Sciences 28 (4):490-490 (2005)
| Abstract | The implications that Steels & Belpaeme's (S&B's) models have for memetics are discussed. The results demonstrate the power of memes (in this case colour words) to influence both concept formation, and the creation of innate concepts. They provide further evidence for the memetic drive hypothesis, with implications for the evolution of the human brain and for group differences in categorisation. | |||||||||
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Susan Blackmore (2010). Memetics Does Provide a Useful Way of Understanding Cultural Evolution. In Francisco José Ayala & Robert Arp (eds.), Contemporary Debates in Philosophy of Biology. Wiley-Blackwell Pub..
Susan Blackmore (2007). Those Dreaded Memes: The Advantage of Memetics Over “Symbolic Inheritance”. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 30 (4):365-366.
Matt Gers (2008). The Case for Memes. Biological Theory 3 (4):305-315.
Joanna J. Bryson (2007). Embodiment Versus Memetics. Mind and Society 7 (1):77-94.
Susan Blackmore (2006). Why We Need Memetics. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 29 (4):349-350.
Nicholas Nicastro (2004). Who is Mind Blind? Behavioral and Brain Sciences 27 (6):745-746.
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