谢谢分享。

大师，什么书都有。厉害，厉害。

Thanks for Sharing!

thanks

good book, thanks for sharing

你的书太好了~！

Good book!

感谢分享

微笑是人与人之间最好的语言，一个自然流露的微笑，胜过千言万语，无论是初次谋面也好，相识已久也好，微笑能拉近人与人之间的距离，令彼此之间倍感温暖。

谢谢分享！

thanks ..

it is important as a first thing to make sense out of the thing you're working on.

Of all the things we do and say, most will never be repeated or reproduced. Once in a while, however, an idea or a practice generates a chain of transmission that covers more distance through space and time than any individual person ever could. What makes such transmission chains possible? For two centuries, the dominant view (from psychology to anthropology) was that humans owe their cultural prosperity to their powers of imitation. In this view, modern cultures exist because the people who carry them are gifted at remembering, storing and reproducing information. How Traditions Live and Die proposes an alternative to this standard view. What makes traditions live is not a general-purpose imitation capacity. Cultural transmission is partial, selective, often unfaithful. Some traditions live on in spite of this, because they tap into widespread and basic cognitive preferences. These attractive traditions spread, not by being better retained or more accurately transferred, but because they are transmitted over and over. This theory is used to shed light on various puzzles of cultural change (from the distribution of bird songs to the staying power of children's rhymes) and to explain the special relation that links the human species to its cultures. Morin combines recent work in cognitive anthropology with new advances in quantitative cultural history, to map and predict the diffusion of traditions. This book is both an introduction and an accessible alternative to contemporary theories of cultural evolution.

谢谢。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。

thanks for sharing

谢谢分享

感谢楼主分享

making sense...
支持ky

很好很好很好