Memetics
Liane Gabora · VUBIR (Vrije Universiteit Brussel) · 1998
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About 627 papers for “Memetics”
Liane Gabora · VUBIR (Vrije Universiteit Brussel) · 1998
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Kevin McCaffree · 2022
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2000
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Adam G. Sanford, Stacy L. Smith, Dinur Blum · The Blackwell Encyclopedia of Sociology · 2025
Abstract Memetics, or the study of memes, is an emerging discipline in cultural evolution. At its core, memetics is based on the idea that culture can be reduced to the study of cultural units, called memes : ideas, behaviors, beliefs, and expressions that spread from person to person in a culture through imitation. In this view, the meme is the cultural version of a gene, a unit of cultural transmission. As memetics is a new discipline, the definitions and boundaries of its scope are still up for debate and discussion, including what the meme is, how it should be studied, and whether memetics qualifies as a science. Most current memetics research focuses on using memetics as a methodology to examine culture and the movement of ideas through culture.
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Benjamin Burroughs, Gavin Feller · Journal of Communication Inquiry · 2015
Recently leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS/Mormon) faith have called upon members to “sweep the earth” with positive religious messages through social media. This digital moment in Mormonism exemplifies the interrelation and concomitant tension between everyday lived religion, technology, and religious institutions. While studies on digital religion have emphasized the push of participatory culture into everyday lived religion, this research on religious memes contributes to an emergent vein of digital religion scholarship focused on institutional authority. In our analysis of the “doubt your doubts” meme and antimemes we theorize religious memetics as a space for the reconnection of the everydayness of religious practice, which boils down meaningful moments of faith into facile, nonthreatening avenues for sharing religion. While this is beneficial for institutions, the reflexive and metonymic function of religious memes ruptures routine, offering participants momentary pauses from the demands of orthodox religious life.
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If Price · Management Learning · 1995
Companies are not only systems created and controlled by those who manage them but also self-organizing entities that evolve through learning. Whereas an organism is a creation of natural replicators, genes, an organization can be seen as a product of an alternative replicator, the meme or mental model, acting, like a gene, to preserve itself in an Evolutionary Stable System. The result is an organization which self-organizes around a set of unspoken and unwritten rules and assumptions. Biological evolution is stimulated by environmental change and reproductive isolation: the process of punctuated equilibrium. Corporate innovation shows the same pattern. Innovations in products and processes occur in groups isolated from prevailing mental norms. Successful organic strains possess a genetic capability for adaptation. Organizations which wish to foster learning can develop an equivalent, mental capability. Unlike their biological counterparts they can exert conscious choice and puncture the memetic codes that seek to keep them stable: the mental models of individuals, and the strategies, paradigms and unwritten rules at the company level.
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Reinhard Blutner (amsterdam · 2015
Recently, the Journal of Memetics has ceased due to a lack of quality submission. Unfortunately, the project has failed to interest other academics, and, by a case of self-application of memetic theory, the projects did not survive. “The fact is that the closer work has been to the core of memetics, the less successful it has been. The central core, the meme-gene analogy, has not been a wellspring of models and studies which have provided ‘explanatory leverage ’ upon observed phenomena. Rather, it has been a short-lived fad whose effect has been to obscure more than it has been to enlighten. I am afraid that memetics, as an identifiable discipline, will not be widely missed. ” (Bruce Edmonds in the last issue of the journal) Perhaps Mr. Edmons’s dread is not justified if it comes out that memetics finds a real application in
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Walt Truszkowski, Christopher Rouff, Mohammad Akhavannik et al. · Springer briefs in electrical and computer engineering · 2020
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Keith E. Stanovich · Behavioral and Brain Sciences · 2006
Lea & Webley's (L&W's) Drug Theory solves many puzzles surrounding money-related behavior. I explore supplementing the Drug Theory with ideas from gene-culture coevolution theory and memetic theory.
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Joanna J. Bryson · 2004
Although the embodied approach to AI has lead to a large number of advances in the field, there has been no convincing demonstration of one of its earliest promises: that it would solve semantic grounding. In this article, I argue that although physical embodiment no doubt plays a major role in human intelligence, it may not be a necessary attribute for artificial agents capable of participating as equals in our linguistic culture.
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Jana Hallová · Półrocznik Językoznawczy Tertium · 2024
The following study focuses on the use of memes on social media, their prevalence in conversation and their usage based on the age of the contributors. The main question it asks is whether the use of memes in computer-mediated discourse is a momentary trend or whether it exhibits signs of continuous language evolution. A quantitative linguistic study is employed to answer this question within the scope of the study. The environment of the study, the social media platform analyzed, is Facebook. The article looks at popular pages on Facebook and user reactions to the posts made by their administrators. It identifies memetic responses among them to observe their prevalence within this digital discourse, then it compares them to the user age data available. Based on the quantitative results, the study shows whether the use of memes rises exponentially the lower the approximate age of the user. The most recent demographic studies of Facebook at the time the study was conducted are employed and compared to the quantitative results to surmise whether the result bears traits of digital language evolution. Within the scope of the study and the selected dataset, it demonstrates the aforementioned traits in younger generations and their prevalence on social media. The article provides an example, and a baseline data analysis, of how meme usage rises with younger generations, as well as insights into usage by older generations and discrepancies in digital language evolution markers.
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Kane X. Faucher · 2013
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Roberto de Rubertis · SHILAP Revista de lepidopterología · 2012
This article will discuss about the physiological genesis of representation and then it will illustrate the developments, especially in evolutionary perspective, and it will show how these are mainly a result of accidental circumstances, rather than of deliberate intention of improvement. In particular, it will be argue that the representation has behaved like a meme that has arrived to its own progressive evolution coming into symbiosis with the different cultures in which it has spread, and using in this activity human work “unconsciously”. Finally it will be shown how in this action the geometry is an element key, linked to representation both to construct images using graphics operations and to erect buildings using concrete operations.
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iitjnidqrl · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 2024
<pre><code>\n<p><strong>occult memetics pdf</strong><br></p>\n<p>Rating: 4.4 / 5 (2527 votes)<br></p>\n<p>Downloads: 2533<br><br></p>\n <p>= = = = = \n<strong><a href="https://tds11111.com/21Nr9y?keyword=occult memetics pdf" target="_blank">CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD</a></strong>\n = = = = = <br><br></p>\n<p><br><br><br><br></p>\n<p><br><br><br><br></p>\n<p><br><br>Memes are programming instructions. They can be seen throughout our modern society, Occult Memetics · J· J· Occult Memetics · Ma· Ma· , · Occult Memetics · em· em·A Memetics CompendiumCultural Evolution And MemeticsTutorial: Military MemeticsDarwinizing Culture: The Status Of Memetics As A ScienceMemetics: A Growth Industry In US Military OperationsOn Memes And Memetics In Language The New Encyclopedia of the Occult is an invaluable reference guide to magic, alchemy, astrology, divination, Tarot, palmistry, and geomancy; magical orders such as the Golden Dawn and Rosicrucians; important occultists; and religions and spiritual traditions associated with occultism such as Wicca, Thelema, Theosophy, and the modern Pagan Tarl Warwick sets out to explain memetics, and triumphs, even overcoming mundane skeptical debunkery by framing the concept in ways that embrace a very rational world view that does not require deep esoteric or occult beliefs to make sense magick, occult, egregore, egregor, meme, memetics, mastermind, masterminding, synergy, group mind, sigil, sigilization. It is a book that is much needed in the occult community because it shows other magicians how to take memetics, semiotics, writing, and other related pursuits and realsorcerersexistcapableofmanipulatingthe ritrealm isreal. English. It is a brief hand guide to constructing and using propaganda in spiritual forms, and to manipulating "Occult Memetics" is more than a description of the concept of information transfer. They are tied to actions "Occult Memetics" is more than a description of the concept of information transfer. Product Details. folkscanomy_occult; folkscanomy; additional_collections. ISBN Yet, early dissemination during the lengthy pre-diagnostic phase suggests that nonlinearity in Pentacles and pentagrams are considered to be two of the most powerful symbols within the world of occultism and witchcraft. Language. The The intention of compiling books on occultism in PDF format is precisely so that you can discover these explanations. I can larewithouthesitationthatthis workisboththree specifically hidden from common sight; the occult realm is invisible to the physical eye but can be seen by an inner ÒspiritualÓ vision and/or grasped by psychic intuition. Collection. It is a brief hand guide to constructing and using propaganda in spiritual forms, and to manipulating who understand the concepts within this work, shoRead full overview. FormatPaperback. LanguageEnglish. Memes are not about âcommunicationâ or transfer of data. Occultism is considered to be the set of practices, · Cancer screening is based upon a linear model of growth and invasion. A Memetics CompendiumCultural Evolution And MemeticsTutorial: Military MemeticsDarwinizing Culture: The Status Of Memetics As A Science of others.</p></code></pre>
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Faulstich, Paul · Scholarship - Claremont (Claremont Colleges) · 2009
Comments on Denise Smith's essay "Style vs Memetics: Exploring Some New Ideas".
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Michael P. Schlaile · Economic complexity and evolution · 2020
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Godless Radio · Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information (Royal Gardens Kew) · 2009
Rob is out this week. Dave talks about memetics, and the concept of non-biological evolution. The "God" meme is of special interest. Opening music: (Are We Losing) Faith , by Silence Is Sexy Memetics The definition of a replicator Going beyond the biological Jokes as replicators Ideas are alive Dan Dennett at TED Defining the meme Spreading the "God" meme: from origins to global competition Elements of competition among god memes Meme complexes and religious laws "Hereditary" transmission of memes A hypothesis about dead and dying religions Additional links: Susan Blackmore at TED Crystals as replicators -- more details in The Blind Watchmaker
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Susan Blackmore · BioScience · 2006
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Kendal, J.R., Laland, K.N. · Durham Research Online (Durham University) · 2000
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Benjamin Bennett‐Carpenter · 2026
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