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Memes, Cerebellum and the Human Unconscious
Author:
Ravikumar Kurup,  Parameswara Achutha Kurup
ISBN: 978-1-941926-54-3
6.3 x 9.1 inches, 68pp, Paperback: $65
Published Date: June, 2016
To order hard copies, please contact book@openscienceonline.com
Introduction
Memes arise from the meme pool and spread from brain to brain by imitation behavior. Imitation behavior is seen in frontal lobe syndrome. In prefrontal atrophy cerebellar dominance takes over and imitation behavior is a feature of cerebellar cognitive function. The cerebellum plays a crucial role in imitation behavior and transmission of memes. Cultural transmission of memes depends on the cerebellum. Cerebellum is the basis of human culture. The meme will literally parasitize the brain like human endogenous retroviruses. The human endogenous retroviruses cannot spread brain to brain. Genes are limited by brains and there is only vertical transmission of genes by the process of reproduction. Memes by imitation behavior and cerebellar function can have a faster transmission resulting in the creation and transmission of culture. Memes can also affect genomic transmission. A thought or a meme can produce changes in low level EMF and modulate porphyrin synthesis. Porphyrins can intercalate with nucleic acids modulating gene expression. The memes or thought ideas can alter neuronal firing, inhibiting membrane sodium potassium ATPase and increase intracellular calcium and reduce intracellular magnesium. Magnesium is required for reverse transcriptase activity. Thus memes or thought via membrane sodium potassium ATPase inhibition and altered intracellular calcium/magnesium ratios can modulate HERV expression, jumping genes and the dynamicity of the human genome. Memes can regulate the genes. Cultural transmission of memes can modulate genomic plasticity. Archaea can control both cultural meme transmission and genomic transmission. The archaeal magnetite is capable of quantal perception and forms the basis of imitation behaviour. Imitation behaviour is the mechanism by which memes are propagated. The memes get selected from the meme pool depending on its fecundity, copying fidelity, longevity and faster rate of spread. Memes can also evolve as its spreads from brain to brain. Quantal perceptive mediated cerebellar imitative behaviour is the basis of cultural transmission of memes.
Contents
The Full Book PDF PDF
Front Matter PDF
Chapter 1 Memes, Genes and Cerebellar Function PDF
Chapter 2 Archaeal Modulated Mirror Quantal Perceptive Neurons Mediate Consciousness and Functions as Quantal Observer PDF
Chapter 3 Anti-Gravitational Waves, the Universe and Structure of the Human Unconscious Mind - Evidence from Studies on Schizophrenia and Autism PDF
Chapter 4 The Surrealistic and Syntheistic Brain - Climate Change, Internet Exposure and Neanderthalisation of Brain - Evolution of Homo Neoneanderthalis PDF
Chapter 5 The Archaeal Induced Stem Cell Conversion Produces an Epidemic Benjamin Buttons Reverse Aging Syndrome Leading to Systemic & Neuropsychiatric Diseases and a Spiritual, Surrealistic Evil Brain PDF
Chapter 6 A Biological Basis for Philosophy, Economics, History, Politics, Literature, Social Movements, Feminism, Alternate Sexuality and Globalisation PDF
Back Matter PDF
Author(s)
Ravikumar Kurup
Dr. Ravikumar Kurup trained in Internal Medicine, Neurology and Metabolic Medicine at Medical College, Trivandrum and Christian Medical College, Vellore. He holds a doctorate degree in Internal Medicine and Neurology. He is a member of the National Academy of Medical Sciences, India. He works as Professor of Metabolic Medicine and Metabolic Neurology at Metabolic Disorders Research Center, Trivandrum. He also works as Professor of Internal Medicine and Head of the divisions of Metabolic Medicine and Hematology at Medical College Hospital, Trivandrum. His areas of research interests are in Neurochemistry and Metabolic Medicine.
Parameswara Achutha Kurup
The Metabolic Disorders Research Centre, TC 4/1525, Gouri Sadan, Kattu Road North of Cliff House, Kowdiar PO Trivandrum, Kerala, India.
Readership
Experts in Neurology, Psychiatry, Philosophy
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