2084 - EVOLVING RI
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Technical exponential acceleration

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     During the end of what I entitled “early history” and the time just after that, there were a number of things worth extra notation. Many of these things were technical developments which were related not only to food production but many other aspects of Homo Sapiens interactions. Most notable is that this was the beginning of a major technical acceleration, especially in the western world.    
    This can be seen starting about 250 years ago when the first electric motor was invented. The inventor Thomas Davenport had trouble getting his motor patented (1844), but eventually he did and he used such a motor to power what was probably the world’s first electric car.
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  About 50 years later came the first motor vehicle in Germany and then in 1899, 2,500 cars were produced in North America. 
    Shortly after this in 1903, we have the first motor aircraft being flown by the Wright brothers.
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               Doug’s References
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  • Doug’s References
Baumeister, R. F. (1988). The problem of life’s meaning.  In D. M. Buss & N. Cantor (Eds.), Personality psychology: Recent trends and emerging directions (pp. 138-148). New York: Springer-Verlag.
Benedict, R.. (1946), Patterns of Culture.  N.Y. Mentor Books.
Berger, P. L., & Luckmann, T. (1967). The social construction of reality: A treatise in the sociology of knowledge. New York: Anchor Books.
Bregman, R. (2020), Human Kind. GB. Bloomsbury Publishing
Crick, F., (1995). The Astonishing Hypothesis. G.B. Harper Collins University of Chicago Press.
Etkin, W., (1971). Social Behavior from Fish to Man. U.S.A. The University of Chicago Press.
Gazzangia, M. (2018), The Consciousness Instinct. N.Y. Farrar, Straus and Girous.
Meyer, E. (2015). The Culture Map. U.S.A. Perseus Books.
Snaprud, P. (2018). Medvetandets Återkomst. Lettland, Natur & Kultur
Thurfjell, D. (2020). Granskogsfolk hur naturen blev svenskarnas religion. Stockholm, Norstedts.
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  • Home
  • About
  • Homo Evolution
  • Money
  • Theories of Change
  • stable 50's
  • Technical exponential acceleration
  • Himalayas