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- Baldwin_effect abstract "The Baldwin effect, also known as Baldwinian evolution or ontogenic evolution, is a theory of a possible evolutionary process that was originally put forward in 1896 in a paper, "A New Factor in Evolution," by American psychologist James Mark Baldwin. The paper proposed a mechanism for specific selection for general learning ability. Selected offspring would tend to have an increased capacity for learning new skills rather than being confined to genetically coded, relatively fixed abilities. In effect, it places emphasis on the fact that the sustained behavior of a species or group can shape the evolution of that species. The "Baldwin effect" is better understood in evolutionary developmental biology literature as a scenario in which a character or trait change occurring in an organism as a result of its interaction with its environment becomes gradually assimilated into its developmental genetic or epigenetic repertoire (Simpson, 1953; Newman, 2002). In the words of Daniel Dennett,Thanks to the Baldwin effect, species can be said to pretest the efficacy of particular different designs by phenotypic (individual) exploration of the space of nearby possibilities. If a particularly winning setting is thereby discovered, this discovery will create a new selection pressure: organisms that are closer in the adaptive landscape to that discovery will have a clear advantage over those more distant. (p. 69, quoting Dennett, 1991)An update to the Baldwin Effect was developed by Jean Piaget, Paul Weiss, and Conrad Waddington in the 1960s-1970s. This new version included an explicit role for the social in shaping subsequent natural change in humans (both evolutionary and developmental), with reference to alterations of selection pressures.".
- Baldwin_effect wikiPageExternalLink Hamann6.html.
- Baldwin_effect wikiPageExternalLink Baldwin_1896_h.html.
- Baldwin_effect wikiPageExternalLink 0101.html.
- Baldwin_effect wikiPageExternalLink Putting%20Genes%20in%20their%20Place.pdf.
- Baldwin_effect wikiPageExternalLink 634.extract.
- Baldwin_effect wikiPageExternalLink baldwin.
- Baldwin_effect wikiPageID "1022185".
- Baldwin_effect wikiPageRevisionID "603321258".
- Baldwin_effect hasPhotoCollection Baldwin_effect.
- Baldwin_effect subject Category:Evolutionary_biology.
- Baldwin_effect subject Category:Selection.
- Baldwin_effect comment "The Baldwin effect, also known as Baldwinian evolution or ontogenic evolution, is a theory of a possible evolutionary process that was originally put forward in 1896 in a paper, "A New Factor in Evolution," by American psychologist James Mark Baldwin. The paper proposed a mechanism for specific selection for general learning ability. Selected offspring would tend to have an increased capacity for learning new skills rather than being confined to genetically coded, relatively fixed abilities.".
- Baldwin_effect label "Baldwin effect".
- Baldwin_effect label "Baldwin-Effekt".
- Baldwin_effect label "Baldwin-effect".
- Baldwin_effect label "Efecto Baldwin".
- Baldwin_effect label "Efeito Baldwin".
- Baldwin_effect label "Effet Baldwin".
- Baldwin_effect label "Эффект Болдуина".
- Baldwin_effect label "ظاهرة بالدوين".
- Baldwin_effect label "ボールドウィン効果".
- Baldwin_effect sameAs Baldwin-Effekt.
- Baldwin_effect sameAs Efecto_Baldwin.
- Baldwin_effect sameAs Effet_Baldwin.
- Baldwin_effect sameAs Efek_Baldwin.
- Baldwin_effect sameAs ボールドウィン効果.
- Baldwin_effect sameAs Baldwin-effect.
- Baldwin_effect sameAs Efeito_Baldwin.
- Baldwin_effect sameAs m.03_1t3.
- Baldwin_effect sameAs Q789352.
- Baldwin_effect sameAs Q789352.
- Baldwin_effect wasDerivedFrom Baldwin_effect?oldid=603321258.
- Baldwin_effect isPrimaryTopicOf Baldwin_effect.