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Collective Memory

Page history last edited by Dmitry Sokolov 1 year, 9 months ago

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https://www.google.co.nz/search?sclient=psy-ab&newwindow=1&safe=active&source=hp&btnG=Search&q=Collective+Memory

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collective_memory

Collective memory is the shared pool of knowledge and information in the memories of two or more members of a social group. The English phrase "collective memory" and the equivalent French phrase "la mémoire collective" appeared in the second half of the nineteenth century. The philosopher and sociologist Maurice Halbwachs analyzed and advanced the concept of the collective memory in the book La mémoire collective (1950). Collective memory can be shared, passed on, and constructed, by large and small social groups. Examples of these groups could include a government or popular culture, among others.^[1] Collective memory parallels the memory of a person who is better at recalling images than words; but also exhibits key differences and features, such as cross-cueing.

Memory Agent

Role of a Memory Agent is externalisation of knowledge of participants, interconnection of relevant pieces of information and knowledge into a Personal Virtual Associative Network, finding a place for each chunk of knowledge / topic in a Holistic Ontology prototyped currently on LikeInMind as a LikeInMind Taxonomy and linking everything related together.

Same topic can belong to a few branches of Taxonomy simultaneously and be interconnected "horizontally" with other topics in a Knowledge Network.

Dmitry Sokolov Peter, if our collective memory is systemic and systematic, why Bhandari is asking for help, and not just access whatever is needed, adjust to his locality and reuse?

There is just one instance of long-term collective memory I know: LikeInMind. It lacks content but has all mechanisms of the long-term memory.

Why knowledge in heads of participants is not enough? Because it is fragmented in time and space. It is living as long as memory of individuals, and is located only where those individuals "reside".

None of great philosophers and scientists had a chance of accessing "all knowledge of the World" directly, in any order and on demand. That's why their work required life-long learning and was neither systemic, no systematic but driven by a chance.

Unified Conceptual Space provides direct access to ALL information published at UCS, as well as to their authors. It gives us a chance of applying technological principles to knowledge processing, i.e. makes it reliable, reproducible and prepared for automation.

Please take a look on LiM pages. It has now "To Process" section added. That is the latest development of formalised approach to digging information on a particular topic. Everything is prepared for the next visit of ANY participant of collective intelligence on LiM.

Collective Intelligence itself has very little in common with intelligence of individuals. Principles of intelligence are the same but all stages of collecting, processing, analysis of information and decision making can be distributed between a huge number of participants. None of our previous great thinkers ever had this ability of distributed co-creation and co-working.

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