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| | Synthesis |
 | | Incidentally, the term 'meme' derives from the traditional, pre-language method of meme transmission, from the Greek for 'imitation'. |
 | | The framework I have attempted to elucidate here, that ideas are memes, biological entities which behave exactly like genes, permits a fresh analysis of language and philosophy in which words and propositions are tied into a 'central dogma'. |
 | | Language, and memes in general, though created by the infant, are shaped by imitation, by the conditioning of parents, and by the conditioning of nature. |
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