skip to main content

The acceleration of cultural change : from ancestors to algorithms. R. Alexander Bentley and Michael J. O'Brien. foreword by John Maeda

Bentley, R. Alexander [1970-...] Maeda, John (1966-...) copyright 2017

Réservez en vérifiant la disponibilité des exemplaires(Obtenir)

  • Titre:
    The acceleration of cultural change : from ancestors to algorithms. R. Alexander Bentley and Michael J. O'Brien. foreword by John Maeda
  • Titres liés: Collection :Simplicity design, technology, business, life Cambridge, Massachusetts The MIT Press [2006]-
  • Auteur: Bentley, R. Alexander [1970-...]
  • Maeda, John (1966-...)
  • Éditeur: Cambridge, Massachusetts London, England : The MIT Press, copyright 2017
  • Sujets: Évolution sociale;
    Social evolution
  • Notes: Bibliogr. p. [129]-149. Index
  • Contient: Foreword / by John Maeda Preface : in the Middleton Theater Traditional minds Change is not Norman Check the transmission Cultural trees Bayesians Traditions and horizons Networks Hindsighted Moore is better? Free Willy
  • Résumé: Le rabat de la jaquette indique : "From our hunter-gatherer days, we humans evolved to be excellent throwers, chewers, and long-distance runners. We are highly social, crave Paleolithic snacks, and display some gendered difference resulting from mate selection. But we now find ourselves binge-viewing, texting while driving, and playing Minecraft. Only the collective acceleration of cultural and technological evolution explains this development. The evolutionary psychology of individuals--the drive for "food and sex"--explains some of our current habits, but our evolutionary success, Alex Bentley and Mike O'Brien explain, lies in our ability to learn cultural know-how and to teach it to the next generation. Bentley and O'Brien examine the broad and shallow model of cultural evolution seen today in the science of networks, prediction markets, and the explosion of digital information. They suggest that in the future, artificial intelligence could be put to work to solve the problem of information overload, learning to integrate concepts over the vast idea space of digitally stored information"
  • Langue: Anglais
  • Date d'édition: copyright 2017
  • Identifiant: 978-0-262-03695-5 ; 0-262-03695-9
  • Desc. matérielle: 1 vol. (xvii, 156 p.) : ill., carte, jaquette ill. en coul. ; 21 cm

Vous n'avez pas trouvé ce que vous cherchez ?

Recherche dans les bases de données distantes en cours. Merci de patienter.