Originally posted by Heraclitus
This is different from species how?
The problem is like with species, that they are disappearing at a far faster rate than new ones are appearing.
This is different from species how?
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The problem is like with species, that they are disappearing at a far faster rate than new ones are appearing.

I guess a deeper understanding or definition of "culture" would be required before we could determine if they are dying off or being created faster. For instance you mention "english" speakers earlier. Do you think this is a single, monolithic culture or do you concede this would encompass many "cultures"?
Also the process isn't meritocratic like you seem to think, modern popculture is backed by strong government and corporate interests.
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