Linked from

The 54 pages that link to Cultural transmission, each with the reason it gives.

• Oral traditionNarrower topic: Oral tradition is one mode of cultural transmission, alongside imitation and writing.

• Cultural heritageNarrower topic: Describes the broad process by which inherited practices and knowledge continue.

• Language shiftRelated: A language shift can interrupt transmission of knowledge encoded in customary speech.

• Historical memoryRelated: Transmission explains how accounts of the past persist and change over time.

• FolkloreRelated: It explains how folklore moves through families, communities, and social networks.

• Intangible cultural heritageRelated: Transmission keeps heritage living while allowing communities to adapt it.

• Cultural evolutionBroader topic: It is the pathway through which cultural traits move and change.

• Cultural diffusionNarrower topic: Diffusion is cultural transmission across groups, rather than only within a population.

• CultureBroader topic: It describes how cultural traits pass between people without genetic inheritance.

• UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage ListsRelated: A practice remains viable when people can learn and pass it on.

• Folk musicNarrower topic: Folk music is one form of culture maintained and transformed through transmission.

• AssimilationNarrower topic: Assimilation is one direction cultural transmission can take under unequal power.

• Archaeological cultureRelated: Transmission offers a process by which material patterns persist or change over time.

• Social learningRelated: Repeated social learning can preserve and spread shared practices.

• UNESCO Intangible Cultural HeritageRelated: Intergenerational transmission is central to whether heritage remains living.

• Gene–culture coevolutionNarrower topic: It supplies the non-genetic inheritance channel in the coevolutionary process.

• EndogamyRelated: Endogamous marriage can support transmission of shared traditions within families.

• Observational learningNarrower topic: Repeated social learning can preserve and spread behavior across groups.

• TraditionNarrower topic: Tradition is one form of cultural information passed between generations.

• MemeticsRelated: It describes the process memetics seeks to explain.

• Traditional knowledgeNarrower topic: Traditional knowledge is one form of knowledge carried by intergenerational cultural transmission.

• Food tabooRelated: Repeated teaching and practice carry food prohibitions across generations.

• MemeNarrower topic: Memes are units carried by the broader process of cultural transmission.

• SubcultureRelated: It carries subcultural styles and meanings across time and social networks.

• Intergenerational transmissionNarrower topic: It includes family transmission as well as learning through peers and institutions.

• Animal symbolismRelated: Stories and images preserve animal meanings while also adapting them over time.

• Traditional educationRelated: Teaching established subjects makes schools institutions for transmitting cultural inheritance.

• DiffusionismRelated: It describes how a trait can pass from one society to another.

• Incest tabooRelated: Families and institutions teach which kin relationships a community prohibits.

• Cultural changeRelated: Transmission explains how shifts persist beyond their first adopters.

• Japanese macaqueRelated: Koshima's food-washing observations helped establish Japanese macaques as a case for social transmission.

• MimicryRelated: Imitation allows behaviors to spread through groups without genetic inheritance.

• Cultural universalRelated: Universals may be learned and transmitted rather than inherited biologically.

• Children's musicRelated: Traditional songs carry shared stories and customs through repeated singing.

• MagdalenianRelated: Shared tool forms and artistic conventions raise questions about how Magdalenian traditions spread and persisted.

• TriskaidekaphobiaRelated: It helps explain why fear of 13 is more prominent in some societies than others.

• Coming of Age in SamoaRelated: Mead’s descriptions of family life show how social expectations are conveyed to girls.

• Control of fire by early humansRelated: Maintaining and making fire required knowledge that could be shared and preserved socially.

• EpiskyrosRelated: Claims linking Episkyros to later games require evidence of transmission, not resemblance alone.

• Frederic BartlettRelated: His retelling experiments modeled how information is altered as it passes between people.

• HoneyguideRelated: Human use of honeyguide calls can be learned and passed on within communities.

• BorzuyaNarrower topic: The Borzuya narrative represents Indian stories entering Persian literary culture.

• Culture (arts and learning)Related: Arts and learning persist when skills, works, and interpretations are transmitted.

• Culture (social anthropology)Related: It explains how shared ways of life endure without being genetically inherited.

• Folk religionRelated: Oral teaching and repeated custom carry local religious traditions forward.

• Hand gameRelated: Learning the game can transmit songs, etiquette, and community history.

• HexakosioihexekontahexaphobiaRelated: Stories and religious teaching can transmit the number’s threatening associations.

• Hundredth monkey effectNarrower topic: The effect’s observable premise is a form of cultural transmission, even if its proposed mechanism is disputed.

• K. P. H. NotoprojoRelated: His teaching and performance helped carry gamelan knowledge into new communities.

• Legendary creatureRelated: Creature stories change as they move between communities and media.