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1 enomena crucial to the long-term dynamics of cultural evolution.
2  and adds complexity to our understanding of cultural evolution.
3 lels and interactions between biological and cultural evolution.
4 on of biological principles of learning with cultural evolution.
5  into parts, and the capacity for cumulative cultural evolution.
6 may apply to information channeling in human cultural evolution.
7 sequent outpacing of biological evolution by cultural evolution.
8  genetic evolution but few practical uses of cultural evolution.
9 losophy, psychology, economics, biology, and cultural evolution.
10 the ratchet effect that underlies cumulative cultural evolution.
11 stigate the role of maintenance in Darwinian cultural evolution.
12 the process that perpetuates fit variants in cultural evolution.
13 aterials, and ultimately enabling cumulative cultural evolution.
14 tterns, yielding unexpected implications for cultural evolution.
15 tantial implications for current theories of cultural evolution.
16  priority for addressing the fundamentals of cultural evolution.
17 cross generations, and serve as an engine of cultural evolution.
18 information on Twitter/X through the lens of cultural evolution.
19 ions has no noticeable effect on the pace of cultural evolution.
20 ing strategies in human and nonhuman primate cultural evolution.
21 y between instrumental and ritual stances in cultural evolution.
22  and would have been critical for cumulative cultural evolution.
23 rithms in a large experimental simulation of cultural evolution.
24 operation is the product of both genetic and cultural evolution.
25 e's psychological properties and its role in cultural evolution.
26 as been proposed as necessary for cumulative cultural evolution.
27 rightly integrates cognitive development and cultural evolution.
28  Biological methods can be extended to human cultural evolution.
29  and dual inheritance, in addition to purely cultural evolution.
30 ships ("intertextuality") and contributes to cultural evolution.
31 l for more consideration of individual-level cultural evolution.
32 d Big God religions is a master narrative of cultural evolution.
33 gue that prosocial religion develops through cultural evolution.
34 glect important individual-level accounts of cultural evolution.
35 ffects propagated via a long-term process of cultural evolution.
36  informed by knowledge of human behavior and cultural evolution.
37  Richerson et al. make a compelling case for cultural evolution.
38 taphysical fact is integral to the theory of cultural evolution.
39 ecially problematic for developing models of cultural evolution.
40 and collaborative interdependence may affect cultural evolution.
41 rences may influence collective behavior and cultural evolution.
42         It can be seen as a key mechanism of cultural evolution.
43 sion thickets that are obstacles to modeling cultural evolution.
44 orate them into population-dynamic models of cultural evolution.
45 overimitation studies, within a framework of cultural evolution.
46  nature, whereas moral codes are products of cultural evolution.
47 al organization, being at the base of future cultural evolutions.
48 n, and age structure-significantly influence cultural evolution,(11)(,)(12)(,)(13) empirical evidence
49                  The authors do the field of cultural evolution a service by exploring the role of no
50  their tools may be the result of cumulative cultural evolution--a phenomenon considered to be a hall
51                                              Cultural evolution allows these rules to change over tim
52 ) Songs vary both across species and, due to cultural evolution, among populations of the same specie
53 l three processes have been interlinked with cultural evolution and all three ushered in developments
54  the application of phylogenetic modeling to cultural evolution and argue that the use of these metho
55   There are long traditions of modeling both cultural evolution and cognition.
56  may be among our best material evidences of cultural evolution and cognitive processes in early huma
57 evel public information transfer, leading to cultural evolution and divergence among colonies.
58                      Quantitative studies of cultural evolution and gene-culture coevolution (hencefo
59  govern supernatural monitoring are honed by cultural evolution and have given rise to Big Gods, they
60 population level across generations to track cultural evolution and multigenerational behavioral proc
61 ss the societal implications of the study of cultural evolution and of the interactions of humans wit
62 y of this skill tells us about cognitive and cultural evolution and provide recommendations for futur
63 the relevance of our modelling framework for cultural evolution and suggest future avenues of researc
64 esources (and not just mortality) in driving cultural evolution and the multiple aspects of the behav
65 increase with population size, aligning with cultural evolution and urban scaling theories.
66 he distinctive human capacity for cumulative cultural evolution, and new research has begun to probe
67  content- and model-based biases, cumulative cultural evolution, and nonhuman culture.
68 planation of human uniqueness must appeal to cultural evolution, and not just genes.
69 and anticipated future impact of machines on cultural evolution, and present a research agenda for th
70 nary approach that considers how genetic and cultural evolution, and their interaction, may have shap
71                                              Cultural evolution applies evolutionary concepts and too
72 s very quickly, we show that rates of modern cultural evolution are comparable to those of many anima
73 may have enabled a major transition in human cultural evolution, arguing that the evolution of the bi
74 in experimental designs used in the field of cultural evolution, as well as major findings related to
75 ual-level, nonsocial, factors, when studying cultural evolution, as well as regarding the interpretat
76 Here we provide ethnographic evidence of how cultural evolution, at the level of individuals, can be
77  which the author proposes a new paradigm of cultural evolution based not on the individuals' charact
78                    The formal study of human cultural evolution began in the 1970s and has matured to
79  in this direction with an emphasis on human cultural evolution, but the same algorithm applies to al
80 ed to be a refreshing addition to cumulative cultural evolution, by moving the focus from cultural tr
81                             Both genetic and cultural evolution can be described as systems of inheri
82 ptations for flexible learning combined with cultural evolution can explain how each child has the po
83 Our findings contribute to understanding how cultural evolution can shape pathogen evolution and high
84 n demographic variables, social networks and cultural evolution, can bridge the gap between large-sca
85 implications for the emergence of cumulative cultural evolution (CCE) in general.
86                      The scale of cumulative cultural evolution (CCE) is a defining characteristic of
87  which larger populations enhance cumulative cultural evolution (CCE) is contentious.
88 up living within the framework of Cumulative Cultural Evolution (CCE), the interplay between CCE and
89 generations, a phenomenon termed 'cumulative cultural evolution' (CCE).
90 ive patterning of attention and behaviour', 'cultural evolution', 'cultural inheritance', and 'implic
91   It also incorporates a realistic aspect of cultural evolution: cultural innovations, such as those
92                                              Cultural evolution depends on both innovation (the creat
93 opment of societies suggest that patterns in cultural evolution do occur.
94 aldino's proposed extension of the theory of cultural evolution embraces emergent group-level traits.
95 hat demonstrate the iterative improvement of cultural evolution experimental methods.
96  Finally, we focus on one common critique of cultural evolution experiments, the appropriate individu
97 lies that the traits required for sequential cultural evolution first appeared in the last common anc
98  linguistic change associated with divergent cultural evolution following human migration.
99  colleagues offer a bifocal stance theory of cultural evolution for understanding how individuals fle
100                         We extend a model of cultural evolution grounded in evolutionary game theory,
101                                   Cumulative cultural evolution has been claimed to be a uniquely hum
102                                   In humans, cultural evolution has led to the accumulation and refin
103 s in theoretical population genetics because cultural evolution has many parallels with, as well as c
104    Here, we provide evidence that cumulative cultural evolution has occurred in the learned songs of
105 vestigate the hypothesis that the process of cultural evolution has played an active, leading role in
106           The bifocal stance theory (BST) of cultural evolution has prompted a wide-ranging discussio
107 eoretical foundations of the modern field of cultural evolution have been in place for over 50 y, lab
108                      Behavioral genetics and cultural evolution have both revolutionized our understa
109                           Recent advances in cultural evolution have put forward the idea that the ea
110 ts a set of equilibrium states of social and cultural evolution: hypothetically cultureless humans pl
111     Theoretical and empirical studies of the cultural evolution in technology have often focused on p
112 ues approximate conditions that characterize cultural evolution in the small-scale societies in which
113 t resulted in naturally occurring cumulative cultural evolution in the songs of this wild animal popu
114 as been widely applied to test the theory of cultural evolution in the technological domain.
115 Biologists should help to guide a process of cultural evolution in which society determines how much
116 experimental support for the hypothesis that cultural evolution, in conjunction with associated learn
117 the interdisciplinary challenges of studying cultural evolution, including its relation to the tradit
118 raits and the implications for the theory of cultural evolution, including ramifications for the evol
119                           Existing models of cultural evolution, inspired by models of genetic evolut
120              The quantitative description of cultural evolution is a challenging task.
121  of cross-culturally general regularities of cultural evolution is debated.(6-8) As a diverse but uni
122                                 We show that cultural evolution is necessarily a separate process fro
123 has been claimed that a meaningful theory of cultural evolution is not possible because human beliefs
124    Explosion of human populations along with cultural evolution is profoundly changing our environmen
125 derstand the tradeoffs, it is plausible that cultural evolution is rooted in causal understanding, wh
126          An alternative approach to studying cultural evolution is to examine patterns of modern cult
127  and imply that musical diversity, shaped by cultural evolution, is nonetheless grounded in some univ
128 yoff-biased learning is crucial to Darwinian cultural evolution, learner behaviour is not always guid
129  implement ancient sexual strategies and how cultural evolution may be dramatically influencing our e
130                                   Cumulative cultural evolution may be rare in part because sophistic
131 because while the dynamics of biological and cultural evolution may be similar in principle the under
132 e predictions of these models, and models of cultural evolution more generally, can be tested in the
133 ins of structure in language, and argue that cultural evolution must be considered alongside biologic
134                                    Models of cultural evolution need to address not only the organiza
135                                 The study of cultural evolution now includes multiple theoretical fra
136 een the genetic evolution of species and the cultural evolution of beliefs, skills, knowledge, langua
137                   However, understanding the cultural evolution of cognitive gadgets requires a deepe
138 icate different colors and its impact on the cultural evolution of color categories.
139                  This path dependence of the cultural evolution of color naming presents an opportuni
140 ings between meanings and words leads to the cultural evolution of communicatively optimal vocabulary
141                            Understanding the cultural evolution of complicated group-level traits req
142 lay the foundation for future studies of the cultural evolution of English literature.
143 itional explanatory advantages regarding the cultural evolution of group-level traits that emerge fro
144 y dynamics can be formulated to describe the cultural evolution of language and the biological evolut
145 imental paradigm for studying the cumulative cultural evolution of language.
146 es could constrain the direction and rate of cultural evolution of learned songs.
147 The adaptations provide a foundation for the cultural evolution of music in its actual domain, yieldi
148 hensive theory to date of the biological and cultural evolution of music.
149 amework that accounts for the biological and cultural evolution of music.
150 one-to-one learning bias, which leads to the cultural evolution of optimal communication, is shown to
151 emocratic (WEIRD) societies, and discuss the cultural evolution of puritanical norms.
152                                 We model the cultural evolution of research practices when laboratori
153 d cultural values, offering evidence for the cultural evolution of secularization.
154            We unambiguously demonstrate that cultural evolution of society can be observed and quanti
155 arning might play only a limited role in the cultural evolution of technologies possibly due to a cog
156                       I investigate both the cultural evolution of vocabulary systems and the biologi
157  complicated by the cumulative nature of the cultural evolution of vocabulary systems.
158 tury (such as the one we used) are rare, the cultural evolution on shorter timescales can be studied
159 ve not previously been observed in models of cultural evolution or gene-culture interactions.
160 pose a conceptual extension of the theory of cultural evolution, particularly related to the evolutio
161                       Some theories of human cultural evolution posit that humans have social-specifi
162 alyze the population processes through which cultural evolution precipitates the emergence of a new d
163           The bifocal stance theory (BST) of cultural evolution proposes that the co-existence of inn
164 with expertise from evolutionary medicine to cultural evolution, provide insights about the pandemic
165 mensional conceptual map is complementary to cultural evolution research that has sought to explain p
166 ycle correspond with discontinuities in Maya cultural evolution, suggesting that the Maya were affect
167           Here we propose a dynamic model of cultural evolution that accommodates empirical observati
168 ism is a set of traditions developed through cultural evolution that adapts to people's intuitions to
169  help to explain domain-specific patterns of cultural evolution that are a persistent feature of cult
170  of human history, there are regularities in cultural evolution that can be detected using computatio
171 daptive information, underpin the cumulative cultural evolution that has contributed to our species'
172                                   Cumulative cultural evolution, the accumulation of sequential chang
173 iocognitive mechanisms underlying cumulative cultural evolution, the consequences of demography on cu
174 evolution, the consequences of demography on cultural evolution, the empirical validity of assumed so
175       In turn, cultural inheritance leads to cultural evolution, the prevailing mode of human adaptat
176 kes into account two properties intrinsic to cultural evolution: the differential distribution of tra
177  Darwin referred to as "like produces like." Cultural evolution theorists, in contrast, continue to a
178                                  Research in cultural evolution theory distinguishes factors related
179 explanation for their evolution drawing from cultural evolution theory.
180 ssion, can change the parameters that affect cultural evolution, thereby altering the population's cu
181                              Our analysis of cultural evolution through frequency-dependent selection
182       One plausible condition for cumulative cultural evolution to emerge is individuals' ability to
183   While scientific discourse typically links cultural evolution to group selection and genetic evolut
184  to collaboration and social organization in cultural evolution to include cognition.
185 oses a conceptual extension to the theory of cultural evolution to include emergent group-level trait
186                       This paves the way for cultural evolution to play an algorithmic role in the de
187 ution that recurs because of the capacity of cultural evolution to produce practices adapted to innat
188             In this paper, we use a model of cultural evolution to study how these forces combine to
189                                 The study of cultural evolution using ideas from population biology b
190                                  Research in cultural evolution, using transmission chain experiments
191                            The foundation of cultural evolution was laid in the late 20th century wit
192     Many of the first quantitative models of cultural evolution were modified from existing concepts
193         This demonstrates path dependence in cultural evolution, whereby an effectively random event
194        Moral codes, however, are outcomes of cultural evolution, which accounts for the diversity of
195 c evolution, the evolution of the brain, and cultural evolution, which includes technological evoluti
196 rding a key role of demographic processes in cultural evolution while highlighting their interaction
197 calls for better integration of the field of cultural evolution with cognitive science.
198 , collaboration, and innovation represents a cultural evolution with potential to redirect and accele
199 o core properties emerge from the process of cultural evolution with whole-to-part learning.
200       We describe these effects as a form of cultural evolution, with adoption or rejection viewed as
201   The bifocal stance theory (BST) focuses on cultural evolution without alluding to associated proces
202                            Innovation drives cultural evolution, yet little is known about its develo

 
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