Modeling the Evolution of Gene-Culture Divergence

04/25/2016
by   Chris Marriott, et al.
0

We present a model for evolving agents using both genetic and cultural inheritance mechanisms. Within each agent our model maintains two distinct information stores we call the genome and the memome. Processes of adaptation are modeled as evolutionary processes at each level of adaptation (phylogenetic, ontogenetic, sociogenetic). We review relevant competing models and we show how our model improves on previous attempts to model genetic and cultural evolutionary processes. In particular we argue our model can achieve divergent gene-culture co-evolution.

READ FULL TEXT
research
01/01/2023

Inferring multiple consensus trees and supertrees using clustering: a review

Phylogenetic trees (i.e. evolutionary trees, additive trees or X-trees) ...
research
05/18/2015

Emergence-focused design in complex system simulation

Emergence is a phenomenon taken for granted in science but also still no...
research
07/17/1998

Development and Evolution of Neural Networks in an Artificial Chemistry

We present a model of decentralized growth for Artificial Neural Network...
research
07/02/2014

Continuous On-line Evolution of Agent Behaviours with Cartesian Genetic Programming

Evolutionary Computation has been successfully used to synthesise contro...
research
10/21/2013

Towards Application of the RBNK Model

The computational modeling of genetic regulatory networks is now common ...
research
07/20/2021

Evolutionary Innovation Viewed as Novel Physical Phenomena and Hierarchical Systems Building

In previous work I proposed a framework for thinking about open-ended ev...
research
08/09/2021

Small Parsimony for Natural Genomes in the DCJ-Indel Model

Reconstructing ancestral gene orders is an important step towards unders...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset