I'M MEME I'M MULTI CUBE 003 All About Juicy Peach

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user-uploaded templates using the search input, or hit "Upload new template" to upload your own template Petrova, Yulia (2021). "Meme language, its impact on digital culture and collective thinking". E3S Web of Conferences. 273: 11026. Bibcode: 2021E3SWC.27311026P. doi: 10.1051/e3sconf/202127311026. ISSN 2267-1242. S2CID 237986424. Nahon, Karine; Hemsley, Jeff (2013). Going viral. Cambridge, England: Polity Press. ISBN 9780745671284. OCLC 849213692. Archived from the original on 17 March 2023 . Retrieved 23 January 2023.

Salingaros, Nikos (2008). "Architectural memes in a universe of information". Theory of Architecture. Umbau-Verlag. ISBN 9783937954073. In his book The Robot's Rebellion, Keith Stanovich uses the memes and memeplex concepts to describe a program of cognitive reform that he refers to as a "rebellion". Specifically, Stanovich argues that the use of memes as a descriptor for cultural units is beneficial because it serves to emphasize transmission and acquisition properties that parallel the study of epidemiology. These properties make salient the sometimes parasitic nature of acquired memes, and as a result individuals should be motivated to reflectively acquire memes using what he calls a " Neurathian bootstrap" process. [65] Memetic explanations of racism Kilroy was here" was a graffito that became popular in the 1940s, and existed under various names in different countries, illustrating how a meme can be modified through replication. This is seen as one of the first widespread memes in the world. [30] Stanovich, Keith E. (2004). The Robot's Rebellion: Finding Meaning in the Age of Darwin. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 9780226770895. Dawkins emphasizes that the process of evolution naturally occurs whenever these conditions co-exist, and that evolution does not apply only to organic elements such as genes. He regards memes as also having the properties necessary for evolution, and thus sees meme evolution as not simply analogous to genetic evolution, but as a real phenomenon subject to the laws of natural selection. Dawkins noted that as various ideas pass from one generation to the next, they may either enhance or detract from the survival of the people who obtain those ideas, or influence the survival of the ideas themselves. For example, a certain culture may develop unique designs and methods of tool-making that give it a competitive advantage over another culture. Each tool-design thus acts somewhat similarly to a biological gene in that some populations have it and others do not, and the meme's function directly affects the presence of the design in future generations. In keeping with the thesis that in evolution one can regard organisms simply as suitable "hosts" for reproducing genes, Dawkins argues that one can view people as "hosts" for replicating memes. Consequently, a successful meme may or may not need to provide any benefit to its host. [48]

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Although Richard Dawkins invented the term meme and developed meme theory, he has not claimed that the idea was entirely novel, [23] and there have been other expressions for similar ideas in the past. [24]

meme". Oxford Dictionaries. Archived from the original on 23 May 2019 . Retrieved 30 December 2017. Edmonds, Bruce (September 2002). "Three Challenges for the Survival of Memetics". Journal of Memetics. 6 (2). Archived from the original on 8 September 2021 . Retrieved 8 October 2021. Gardner, Martin (5 March 2000). "Kilroy Was Here". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on 11 October 2021 . Retrieved 8 October 2021. Ingold, Tim (2000). "The poverty of selectionism". Anthropology Today. 16 (3): 1. doi: 10.1111/1467-8322.00022.Dawkins, Richard (2015). "Memes". Brief Candle in the Dark: My Life in Science. London: Bantam Press / Transworld Publishers. pp.404–408. ISBN 9780593072561.

Pettis, Ben T. (19 August 2021). "Know your meme and the homogenization of Web history". Internet Histories. 1–17 (3): 263–279. doi: 10.1080/24701475.2021.1968657. S2CID 238660211. Archived from the original on 17 March 2023 . Retrieved 28 February 2023. McNamara, Adam (2011). "Can we measure memes?". Frontiers in Evolutionary Neuroscience. 3: 1. doi: 10.3389/fnevo.2011.00001. PMC 3118481. PMID 21720531. Wilkins, John S. (1998). "What's in a Meme? Reflections from the perspective of the history and philosophy of evolutionary biology". Journal of Memetics. 2. Archived from the original on 1 December 2009 . Retrieved 13 December 2008. A meme is a concept or idea that spreads virally from person to person. The most popular memes are usually found on the internet and may be images, videos, phrases, or hashtags. They often convey a humorous point of view, cultural reference, or satirical message. How does a meme work?

29. Smooth brain

Graham, Gordon (2002). Genes: A Philosophical Inquiry. New York: Routledge. p.196. ISBN 9780415252577.