Onar Aam

• His homepage includes his series on memetics, distributed via news groups, spring 1995.

• Papers on the cultural transmission of belief in a traditional African society
• "Introduction" to Darwinizing Culture (Proceedings of the Cambridge Meme Conference)
• "Conclusion" to Darwinizing Culture (Proceedings of the Cambridge Meme Conference)

Richard Brodie

• Virus of the mind a book on memes. Not entirely online.

• Culture as an Evolutionary Arena In this essay William uses memes in a specific way, comparing biology and culture.
• William Bezons reply to the second paper of HC Speel, called Culture's Evolutionary landscape. In this paper William argues that the question whether memes are in the brain is not answered yet, and that the brain might be a selective environment in which interaction takes place. He proposes the use of Powers reference levels in the brain to 'get a grip' on describing these processes.

• The Lifecycle of Memes

• Memes, Minds and Selves

• Population Structure, Equilibrium Selection and the Evolution of Norms
• R. Boyd and P. J. Richerson. Norms and Bounded Rationality
• R. Boyd and P. J. Richerson. Memes: Universal Acid or a Better Mouse Trap. Presented at Memetics Conference held at Kings College, Cambridge, June 1999

• The New Meme

• Memes matter

• Noösphere: an On-line Implementation of a Memetic Evolution

• Behavior of Information, a treatise on how nature and mind can be better understood by seeing information as an "active", "living" substance

• Memes and the Exploitation of Imagination*
• Evolution, Teleology, Intentionality," (continuing commentary on "Précis of The Intentional Stance").
• "Do Animals have Beliefs?"

• Modelling Bounded Rationality using Evolutionary Techniques
• Modelling Socially Intelligent Agents

• An explanation for general societal altruism consistent with Darwinian natural selection according to the memetic application of Hamilton's rule

• Online book describing a new interdisciplinary theory of cultural selection.

• Culture, evolution, and computation, which appeared in the Second Online Workshop on Evolutionary Computation.
• The Interwoven Conceptual Matrix of the Cultural Replicator. Commentary on 'Niche construction, biological evolution, and cultural change' by K. N. Laland, et al. Behavioral and Brain Sciences
• To imitate is human: A review of 'The Meme Machine' by Susan Blackmore.
• Autocatalytic closure in a cognitive system: A tentative scenario for the evolution of culture. Psycoloquy
• Taking memes seriously. Semiotic Review of Books
• Meme and variations: A computer model of cultural evolution. In (L. Nadel & D. Stein, Eds.) 1993 Lectures in Complex Systems

• Memes and the persistence of organizational structures

• The "St Jude" mind virus

• Memes and the creation of new patterns of movement in dance

• Memetics: A Systems Metabiology

Joe Henrich

• J. Henrich and R. Boyd. The Evolution of Conformist Transmission and the Emergence of Between-Group Differences

• Memes, Meta-Memes and Politics

• Structure of memes
• Memetic Selection Criteria
• Competition between Memes and Genes
• Selfish Memes and the Evolution of Cooperation
• Evolution of Memes on the Network: from chain-letters to the global brain
• What makes a meme successful? Selection criteria for cultural evolution

• An Open Mind is Not an Empty Mind - Experiments in the Meta-Noosphere. In the Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation, 1(4).
• Artificial Societies, Theory Building and Memetics (postscript) (Word97)
• Stereotyping, Groups and Cultural Evolution. Postscript (0.7MB) or MS-Word97 (82K)
• Selfish Memes and Selfless Agents - Altruism in the SwapShop. Postscript (0.7MB) or MS-Word97 (113K)
• Hales, D. (1997) Modelling Meta-Memes. Postscript (1.3MB) or MS-Word97 (650K)

• Bridging the gap: Memetics as a methodological tool to close the ranks between social and traditional history

• Of Man, Mind and Machine, an essay on Meme-based Models of Mind and the possibility for consciousness in alternate media.
• Meme-Based Models of Mind and the Possibility for Consciousness in Alternate Media

• Thought Contagion, How belief spreads through society. The new science of memes It is not completely online.

• Operationalising Memetics - Suicide, the Werther Effect, and the work of David P. Phillips

• The Internet and Memetics

• Thoughts as tools: the meme in Daniel Dennett's work

• Elan Moritz' general introduction on memes
• Metasystems, Memes and Cybernetic Immortality

• Punctuated Equilibrium: an organic model for the Learning Organisation
• Organisational Memetics: Organisational Learning as a Selection Process
• Parrots Patterns and Performance [The Learning Organisation Meme: Emergence of a new Management Replicator

• P. Richerson and R. Boyd. The Pleistocene and the Origins of Human Culture: Built on Speed
• P. Richerson and R. Boyd. Homage to Malthus, Ricardo, and Boserup: Toward a General Theory of Population, Economic Growth, Environmental Deterioration, Wealth, and Poverty.
• P. Richerson and R. Boyd. Complex Societies: The Evolutionary Dynamics of a Crude Superorganism

• History of Sciences as a Division of Memetics? Implications from Comparative Studies on the Reception of Sociobiology

• An interview with five questions and answers about memetics that has appeared in an Italian philosophical book-series called MONTAG.
• A short comment from a biologist on William Benzon's essay 'Culture as an evolutionary arena A short comment from a biologist on William Benzon's essay 'Culture as an evolutionary arena'.
• Essay on memes, genes, evolution and strategies
• On a conceptual framework for cultural evolution

• Basic Questions In Memetics: Life-Cycle, Reproduction And Resources

• Memetics: The Nascent Science of Ideas and Their Transmission

• Correspondence letter on the memetic basis of religion
• The replicator: a misnomer. Conceptual implications for genetics and memetics

The Ecology of Intentions: How to make Memes and Influence People; Culturology

• Thesis on evolutionary theory, describing evolution by replication and interaction using the work of Hull and Dawkins
• Group selection and the non-adaptive evolution of culture