William's children were still fighting over the collective Anglo-Norman inheritance.
On longer timescales, population turnover generates differences in individual age and experience and there is a shift from collective exploration to cultural inheritance, where behavior is inherited over generations.
But on another level it is in one fell-swoop to reassert the American exception the Bush administration has most assiduously suppressed -- that in America, citizenship -- in a technical sense -- is not by genetic inheritance or collective memory, but by subscription.
In addition, traditional environmental knowledge, stories, and other intellectual property are important sources of a tribe's collective wealth and the inheritance of succeeding generations (Cruickshank 1990; Harris S, unpublished data; Tsosie 2002).
Birthright citizenship, and indeed, the entire body of laws around families and inheritance, embody societies' collective flight from death.
Key Jungian concepts include: ego, identified with the conscious mind; collective unconscious, which is like a psychic inheritance influencing everything we do, and different from the personal unconscious; and persona, which comes from the Latin for mask.
As a result, we observe a natural transition from collective exploration, when the whole group is naïve, to cultural inheritance when experience varies in the group.
On a group level, this can lead to information sharing and collective exploration on short timescales, and on longer timescales leads to cultural inheritance and cultural improvement in diet.
Amelogenesis imperfecta (AI) is a collective term for failure of normal enamel development, covering diverse clinical phenotypes that typically show Mendelian inheritance patterns.
We find that the impact of copying occurs on short timescales through collective learning (i.e., learning together and from each other in a group) and leads to cultural inheritance on longer timescales.
