Como os humanos constroem tradições médicas? O papel do ambiente e da história de vida na memória e na transmissão cultural

Detalhes bibliográficos
Ano de defesa: 2022
Autor(a) principal: SILVA, Risoneide Henriques da lattes
Orientador(a): ALBUQUERQUE, Ulysses Paulino de
Banca de defesa: SCHIEL, Nicola, SILVA, Taline Cristina da, CAMPOS, Juliana Loureiro de Almeida, SANTORO, Flávia Rosa
Tipo de documento: Tese
Tipo de acesso: Acesso aberto
Idioma: por
Instituição de defesa: Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco
Programa de Pós-Graduação: Programa de Pós-Graduação em Etnobiologia e Conservação da Natureza
Departamento: Departamento de Biologia
País: Brasil
Palavras-chave em Português:
Área do conhecimento CNPq:
Link de acesso: http://www.tede2.ufrpe.br:8080/tede2/handle/tede2/9346
Resumo: This thesis is part of the effort to understand how human memory evolved to fix information about diseases and how this information emerges in human groups through the process of cultural transmission. Human beings have a memory adapted for survival that presents plasticity, fixing information about different types of threats that may originate from ancestral or recent environments, although this idea is controversial. In this sense, we do not know which factors are responsible for modulating this plasticity in memory, allowing some information to receive better recall than others. Evidences suggest that environmental factors, such as the regularity of attacks by threats and factors related to human life history, such as previous experience with threats, may be responsible for this modulation. However, we do not know whether regularity guides information that will be better remembered, nor whether it is associated with diseases that are more regular in the current environment or with diseases that have been more regular throughout human evolutionary history. Furthermore, we do not know whether diseases that first emerged in ancestral environments can also guide recall, so we controlled whether this factor would influence memory. On the other hand, just investigating which factors guide a better fixation of information in memory without evaluating whether these same factors guide the dissemination of information about diseases in human groups can lead us to a simplistic view of human behavior in relation to these threats in the real world. Thus, we also investigated whether factors such as regularity, ancestry and previous experience with diseases would be behind the dissemination of information in human groups. Therefore, we investigated whether greater regularity, previous experience and ancestry of the disease act as learning biases leading to a biased diffusion of information. To test our claims, we created a model with different types of diseases as stimuli to be remembered and transmitted. To test whether the greater regularity of diseases over evolutionary time influences the recall and transmission of information, we grouped diseases into diseases of high regularity (acute) and low regularity (chronic). To test whether disease regularity in the current environment affects recall and information sharing, we grouped acute and chronic diseases into high- and low-incidence illnesses in the Brazilian adult population. To investigate the effect of previous experience with the disease, we evaluated its effects on memory and information diffusion. To investigate the effect of diseases that originated in ancestral environments, we grouped acute and chronic diseases into ancestral and modern. Our results showed that more regular diseases over evolutionary time (acute) and previous experience with diseases improved recalled information, while more regular diseases in the current environment (high incidence), and ancestors were less remembered. In addition, we observed that the greater regularity of diseases over evolutionary time (acute) acted as a content bias in cultural transmission, guiding the more reliable transmission of information. Another content bias was also observed for ancestral diseases. However, diseases from previous experiences and high incidence did not support our assumptions about possible context biases in cultural transmission, not influencing the accuracy of the transmitted information. In summary, we argue that the best recall and the most reliable transmission of information about diseases occurred due to the greater regularity of these diseases throughout the evolutionary history of our species, which exerted greater selective pressure on human cognition.
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spelling ALBUQUERQUE, Ulysses Paulino deFERREIRA JÚNIOR, Washington SoaresNASCIMENTO, André Luiz Borba doSCHIEL, NicolaSILVA, Taline Cristina daCAMPOS, Juliana Loureiro de AlmeidaSANTORO, Flávia Rosahttp://lattes.cnpq.br/0415659215079721SILVA, Risoneide Henriques da2023-09-05T20:47:32Z2022-02-22SILVA, Risoneide Henriques da. Como os humanos constroem tradições médicas? O papel do ambiente e da história de vida na memória e na transmissão cultural. 2022. 126 f. Tese (Programa de Pós-Graduação em Etnobiologia e Conservação da Natureza) - Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco, Recife.http://www.tede2.ufrpe.br:8080/tede2/handle/tede2/9346This thesis is part of the effort to understand how human memory evolved to fix information about diseases and how this information emerges in human groups through the process of cultural transmission. Human beings have a memory adapted for survival that presents plasticity, fixing information about different types of threats that may originate from ancestral or recent environments, although this idea is controversial. In this sense, we do not know which factors are responsible for modulating this plasticity in memory, allowing some information to receive better recall than others. Evidences suggest that environmental factors, such as the regularity of attacks by threats and factors related to human life history, such as previous experience with threats, may be responsible for this modulation. However, we do not know whether regularity guides information that will be better remembered, nor whether it is associated with diseases that are more regular in the current environment or with diseases that have been more regular throughout human evolutionary history. Furthermore, we do not know whether diseases that first emerged in ancestral environments can also guide recall, so we controlled whether this factor would influence memory. On the other hand, just investigating which factors guide a better fixation of information in memory without evaluating whether these same factors guide the dissemination of information about diseases in human groups can lead us to a simplistic view of human behavior in relation to these threats in the real world. Thus, we also investigated whether factors such as regularity, ancestry and previous experience with diseases would be behind the dissemination of information in human groups. Therefore, we investigated whether greater regularity, previous experience and ancestry of the disease act as learning biases leading to a biased diffusion of information. To test our claims, we created a model with different types of diseases as stimuli to be remembered and transmitted. To test whether the greater regularity of diseases over evolutionary time influences the recall and transmission of information, we grouped diseases into diseases of high regularity (acute) and low regularity (chronic). To test whether disease regularity in the current environment affects recall and information sharing, we grouped acute and chronic diseases into high- and low-incidence illnesses in the Brazilian adult population. To investigate the effect of previous experience with the disease, we evaluated its effects on memory and information diffusion. To investigate the effect of diseases that originated in ancestral environments, we grouped acute and chronic diseases into ancestral and modern. Our results showed that more regular diseases over evolutionary time (acute) and previous experience with diseases improved recalled information, while more regular diseases in the current environment (high incidence), and ancestors were less remembered. In addition, we observed that the greater regularity of diseases over evolutionary time (acute) acted as a content bias in cultural transmission, guiding the more reliable transmission of information. Another content bias was also observed for ancestral diseases. However, diseases from previous experiences and high incidence did not support our assumptions about possible context biases in cultural transmission, not influencing the accuracy of the transmitted information. In summary, we argue that the best recall and the most reliable transmission of information about diseases occurred due to the greater regularity of these diseases throughout the evolutionary history of our species, which exerted greater selective pressure on human cognition.Essa tese faz parte do esforço em se entender como a memória humana evoluiu para fixar informações sobre doenças e como essas informações emergem em grupos humanos por meio do processo de transmissão cultural. Seres humanos possuem uma memória adaptada para a sobrevivência que apresenta plasticidade, fixando informações sobre diferentes tipos de ameaças que podem ser originárias de ambientes ancestrais ou recentes, apesar dessa ideia ser controversa. Nesse sentido, não sabemos quais fatores são responsáveis por modular essa plasticidade na memória, possibilitando que algumas informações recebam melhor recordação do que outras. Evidências sugerem que fatores ambientais, como a regularidade de acometimento por ameaças e fatores relacionados à história de vida humana, como a experiência anterior com ameaças, podem ser responsáveis por essa modulação. No entanto, não sabemos se a regularidade guia as informações que serão mais bem recordadas, tampouco, se ela está associada a doenças que são mais regulares no ambiente atual ou com doenças que foram mais regulares ao longo da história evolutiva humana. Além disso, não sabemos se doenças que surgiram pela primeira vez em ambientes ancestrais também podem orientar a recordação, por isso controlamos se esse fator influenciaria na memória. Em contrapartida, apenas investigar quais fatores orientam uma melhor fixação de informações na memória sem avaliar se esses mesmos fatores guiam a difusão de informações sobre doenças em grupos humanos pode nos levar a uma visão simplista sobre o comportamento humano em relação a essas ameaças no mundo real. Assim, investigamos, ainda, se fatores como a regularidade, ancestralidade e experiência prévia com doenças estariam por trás da disseminação de informações em grupos humanos. Portanto, investigamos se a maior regularidade, experiência prévia e a ancestralidade da doença atuam como vieses de aprendizagem levando a uma difusão tendenciosa de informações. Para testar nossas alegações criamos um modelo com diferentes tipos de doenças como estímulos a serem lembrados e transmitidos. Para testar se a maior regularidade de doenças ao longo do tempo evolutivo influência na recordação e transmissão de informações, agrupamos as doenças em enfermidades de alta regularidade (agudas) e baixa regularidade (crônicas). Para testar se a regularidade da doença no ambiente atual afeta a recordação e o compartilhamento de informações, agrupamos as doenças agudas e crônicas em enfermidades de alta e baixa incidência na população adulta brasileira. Para investigar o efeito da experiência prévia com a doença, avaliamos os seus efeitos na memória e na difusão de informações. Para investigar o efeito de doenças que tiveram sua origem em ambientes ancestrais, agrupamos as doenças agudas e crônicas em ancestrais e modernas. Nossos resultados mostraram que doenças mais regulares ao longo do tempo evolutivo (agudas) e a experiência prévia com doenças melhoraram as informações recordadas, enquanto doenças mais regulares no ambiente atual (alta incidência), e ancestrais foram menos recordadas. Além disso, observamos que a maior regularidade de doenças ao longo do tempo evolutivo (agudas) atuou como um viés de conteúdo na transmissão cultural, orientando a transmissão mais fidedigna de informações. Outro viés de conteúdo também foi observado para doenças ancestrais. No entanto, doenças de experiências prévias e de alta incidência não apoiaram nossas suposições sobre possíveis vieses de contexto na transmissão cultural, não influenciando na precisão das informações transmitidas. Em síntese, argumentamos que a melhor recordação e a transmissão mais fidedigna de informações sobre doenças se deram, devido à maior regularidade dessas enfermidades ao longo da história evolutiva de nossa espécie que exerceu maior pressão seletiva sobre a cognição humana.Submitted by (ana.araujo@ufrpe.br) on 2023-09-05T20:47:32Z No. of bitstreams: 1 Risoneide Henriques da Silva.pdf: 2450635 bytes, checksum: dbaf9e8922ef3bd9dd9b30970a4b22bb (MD5)Made available in DSpace on 2023-09-05T20:47:32Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Risoneide Henriques da Silva.pdf: 2450635 bytes, checksum: dbaf9e8922ef3bd9dd9b30970a4b22bb (MD5) Previous issue date: 2022-02-22application/pdfporUniversidade Federal Rural de PernambucoPrograma de Pós-Graduação em Etnobiologia e Conservação da NaturezaUFRPEBrasilDepartamento de BiologiaEtnobiologiaMemória adaptativaDoençaInformaçãoTransmissão culturalCIENCIAS BIOLOGICASComo os humanos constroem tradições médicas? O papel do ambiente e da história de vida na memória e na transmissão culturalHow do humans build medical traditions? 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dc.title.por.fl_str_mv Como os humanos constroem tradições médicas? O papel do ambiente e da história de vida na memória e na transmissão cultural
dc.title.alternative.eng.fl_str_mv How do humans build medical traditions? The role of the environment and life history in memory and cultural transmission
title Como os humanos constroem tradições médicas? O papel do ambiente e da história de vida na memória e na transmissão cultural
spellingShingle Como os humanos constroem tradições médicas? O papel do ambiente e da história de vida na memória e na transmissão cultural
SILVA, Risoneide Henriques da
Etnobiologia
Memória adaptativa
Doença
Informação
Transmissão cultural
CIENCIAS BIOLOGICAS
title_short Como os humanos constroem tradições médicas? O papel do ambiente e da história de vida na memória e na transmissão cultural
title_full Como os humanos constroem tradições médicas? O papel do ambiente e da história de vida na memória e na transmissão cultural
title_fullStr Como os humanos constroem tradições médicas? O papel do ambiente e da história de vida na memória e na transmissão cultural
title_full_unstemmed Como os humanos constroem tradições médicas? O papel do ambiente e da história de vida na memória e na transmissão cultural
title_sort Como os humanos constroem tradições médicas? O papel do ambiente e da história de vida na memória e na transmissão cultural
author SILVA, Risoneide Henriques da
author_facet SILVA, Risoneide Henriques da
author_role author
dc.contributor.advisor1.fl_str_mv ALBUQUERQUE, Ulysses Paulino de
dc.contributor.advisor-co1.fl_str_mv FERREIRA JÚNIOR, Washington Soares
dc.contributor.advisor-co2.fl_str_mv NASCIMENTO, André Luiz Borba do
dc.contributor.referee1.fl_str_mv SCHIEL, Nicola
dc.contributor.referee2.fl_str_mv SILVA, Taline Cristina da
dc.contributor.referee3.fl_str_mv CAMPOS, Juliana Loureiro de Almeida
dc.contributor.referee4.fl_str_mv SANTORO, Flávia Rosa
dc.contributor.authorLattes.fl_str_mv http://lattes.cnpq.br/0415659215079721
dc.contributor.author.fl_str_mv SILVA, Risoneide Henriques da
contributor_str_mv ALBUQUERQUE, Ulysses Paulino de
FERREIRA JÚNIOR, Washington Soares
NASCIMENTO, André Luiz Borba do
SCHIEL, Nicola
SILVA, Taline Cristina da
CAMPOS, Juliana Loureiro de Almeida
SANTORO, Flávia Rosa
dc.subject.por.fl_str_mv Etnobiologia
Memória adaptativa
Doença
Informação
Transmissão cultural
topic Etnobiologia
Memória adaptativa
Doença
Informação
Transmissão cultural
CIENCIAS BIOLOGICAS
dc.subject.cnpq.fl_str_mv CIENCIAS BIOLOGICAS
description This thesis is part of the effort to understand how human memory evolved to fix information about diseases and how this information emerges in human groups through the process of cultural transmission. Human beings have a memory adapted for survival that presents plasticity, fixing information about different types of threats that may originate from ancestral or recent environments, although this idea is controversial. In this sense, we do not know which factors are responsible for modulating this plasticity in memory, allowing some information to receive better recall than others. Evidences suggest that environmental factors, such as the regularity of attacks by threats and factors related to human life history, such as previous experience with threats, may be responsible for this modulation. However, we do not know whether regularity guides information that will be better remembered, nor whether it is associated with diseases that are more regular in the current environment or with diseases that have been more regular throughout human evolutionary history. Furthermore, we do not know whether diseases that first emerged in ancestral environments can also guide recall, so we controlled whether this factor would influence memory. On the other hand, just investigating which factors guide a better fixation of information in memory without evaluating whether these same factors guide the dissemination of information about diseases in human groups can lead us to a simplistic view of human behavior in relation to these threats in the real world. Thus, we also investigated whether factors such as regularity, ancestry and previous experience with diseases would be behind the dissemination of information in human groups. Therefore, we investigated whether greater regularity, previous experience and ancestry of the disease act as learning biases leading to a biased diffusion of information. To test our claims, we created a model with different types of diseases as stimuli to be remembered and transmitted. To test whether the greater regularity of diseases over evolutionary time influences the recall and transmission of information, we grouped diseases into diseases of high regularity (acute) and low regularity (chronic). To test whether disease regularity in the current environment affects recall and information sharing, we grouped acute and chronic diseases into high- and low-incidence illnesses in the Brazilian adult population. To investigate the effect of previous experience with the disease, we evaluated its effects on memory and information diffusion. To investigate the effect of diseases that originated in ancestral environments, we grouped acute and chronic diseases into ancestral and modern. Our results showed that more regular diseases over evolutionary time (acute) and previous experience with diseases improved recalled information, while more regular diseases in the current environment (high incidence), and ancestors were less remembered. In addition, we observed that the greater regularity of diseases over evolutionary time (acute) acted as a content bias in cultural transmission, guiding the more reliable transmission of information. Another content bias was also observed for ancestral diseases. However, diseases from previous experiences and high incidence did not support our assumptions about possible context biases in cultural transmission, not influencing the accuracy of the transmitted information. In summary, we argue that the best recall and the most reliable transmission of information about diseases occurred due to the greater regularity of these diseases throughout the evolutionary history of our species, which exerted greater selective pressure on human cognition.
publishDate 2022
dc.date.issued.fl_str_mv 2022-02-22
dc.date.accessioned.fl_str_mv 2023-09-05T20:47:32Z
dc.type.status.fl_str_mv info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
dc.type.driver.fl_str_mv info:eu-repo/semantics/doctoralThesis
format doctoralThesis
status_str publishedVersion
dc.identifier.citation.fl_str_mv SILVA, Risoneide Henriques da. Como os humanos constroem tradições médicas? O papel do ambiente e da história de vida na memória e na transmissão cultural. 2022. 126 f. Tese (Programa de Pós-Graduação em Etnobiologia e Conservação da Natureza) - Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco, Recife.
dc.identifier.uri.fl_str_mv http://www.tede2.ufrpe.br:8080/tede2/handle/tede2/9346
identifier_str_mv SILVA, Risoneide Henriques da. Como os humanos constroem tradições médicas? O papel do ambiente e da história de vida na memória e na transmissão cultural. 2022. 126 f. Tese (Programa de Pós-Graduação em Etnobiologia e Conservação da Natureza) - Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco, Recife.
url http://www.tede2.ufrpe.br:8080/tede2/handle/tede2/9346
dc.language.iso.fl_str_mv por
language por
dc.relation.program.fl_str_mv 6851919709430311763
dc.relation.confidence.fl_str_mv 600
600
600
dc.relation.department.fl_str_mv -2696744535589096700
dc.relation.cnpq.fl_str_mv -3439178843068202161
dc.rights.driver.fl_str_mv info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
eu_rights_str_mv openAccess
dc.format.none.fl_str_mv application/pdf
dc.publisher.none.fl_str_mv Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco
dc.publisher.program.fl_str_mv Programa de Pós-Graduação em Etnobiologia e Conservação da Natureza
dc.publisher.initials.fl_str_mv UFRPE
dc.publisher.country.fl_str_mv Brasil
dc.publisher.department.fl_str_mv Departamento de Biologia
publisher.none.fl_str_mv Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco
dc.source.none.fl_str_mv reponame:Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertações da UFRPE
instname:Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco (UFRPE)
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reponame_str Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertações da UFRPE
collection Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertações da UFRPE
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http://www.tede2.ufrpe.br:8080/tede2/bitstream/tede2/9346/1/license.txt
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bitstream.checksumAlgorithm.fl_str_mv MD5
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repository.name.fl_str_mv Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertações da UFRPE - Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco (UFRPE)
repository.mail.fl_str_mv bdtd@ufrpe.br ||bdtd@ufrpe.br
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