bibtype J - Journal Article
ARLID 0575213
utime 20240402214355.1
mtime 20230906235959.9
SCOPUS 85165384855
WOS 001042841400001
DOI 10.1017/ehs.2023.19
title (primary) (eng) How subcultures emerge
specification
page_count 16 s.
media_type E
serial
ARLID cav_un_epca*0575212
ISSN Evolutionary Human Sciences
title Evolutionary Human Sciences
volume_id 5
keyword cultural evolution
keyword cultural divergence
keyword sympatric speciation
keyword Galton–Pearson model
keyword PVDI
author (primary)
ARLID cav_un_auth*0378783
name1 Tureček
name2 P.
country CZ
garant K
author
ARLID cav_un_auth*0289107
name1 Kozák
name2 M.
country CZ
author
ARLID cav_un_auth*0370372
name1 Slavík
name2 Jakub
institution UTIA-B
full_dept (cz) Stochastická informatika
full_dept Department of Stochastic Informatics
department (cz) SI
department SI
full_dept Department of Stochastic Informatics
country CZ
fullinstit Ústav teorie informace a automatizace AV ČR, v. v. i.
source
url http://library.utia.cas.cz/separaty/2023/SI/slavik-0575213.pdf
source
url https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/evolutionary-human-sciences/article/how-subcultures-emerge/926897A87E16C59B20FEF434BB15E807
cas_special
abstract (eng) Sympatric speciation is typically presented as a rare phenomenon, but urban subcultures frequently emerge even in the absence of geographic isolation. Is there perhaps something that culture has but bio-logical inheritance does not that would account for this difference? We present a novel model that combines assortative interaction and multidimensional inheritance. Our computer simulations show that assortment alone can lead to the formation of cohesive clusters of individuals with low within-group and large between-group variability even in the absence of a spatial separation or disruptive natural selection. All it takes is a proportionality between the variance of inputs (cultural ‘parents’) and outputs (cultural ‘offspring’). We argue that variability-dependent inheritance cannot be easily accomplished by genes alone, but it may be the norm, not the exception, in the transmission of culture between humans. This model explains the frequent emergence of subcultures and behavioural clustering in our species and possibly also other cultural animals.
result_subspec WOS
RIV EA
FORD0 10000
FORD1 10600
FORD2 10602
reportyear 2024
inst_support RVO:67985556
permalink https://hdl.handle.net/11104/0345385
confidential S
article_num e24
mrcbC91 A
mrcbT16-s 0.897
mrcbT16-E Q1
arlyear 2023
mrcbU14 85165384855 SCOPUS
mrcbU24 37587934 PUBMED
mrcbU34 001042841400001 WOS
mrcbU63 cav_un_epca*0575212 Evolutionary Human Sciences 5 1 2023 2513-843X