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The research aims to reconcile gene-centered and multilevel selection theories in the context of legal evolution.

March 26, 2026Open Access

Lamarckian Replicators in Darwinian Hierarchies: Reconciling Gene-Centered and Multilevel Selection Approaches to Legal Evolution

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The research aims to reconcile gene-centered and multilevel selection theories in the context of legal evolution.
Analyzed hierarchical selection dynamics in legal systems
Applied Heteronomous Bayesian Updating to judicial interpretations
Compared doctrinal competition to species selection
Developed the Constitutional Lock-in Index for macro-level analysis
Demonstrated decoupling of evolutionary dynamics across micro, meso, and macro levels
Identified long-term trends in normative body proliferation rates
Established falsifiable predictions based on integrated models of cultural evolution

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Implication

This Article reconciles gene-centered and multilevel selection approaches to legal evolution, implying a novel understanding of cultural transmission dynamics.

Cite This Study

Ignacio Adrián LERER (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69c4cd3efdc3bde44891955b https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19199268

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Implication

This Article reconciles gene-centered and multilevel selection approaches to legal evolution, implying a novel understanding of cultural transmission dynamics.

Lamarckian Replicators in Darwinian Hierarchies: Reconciling Gene-Centered and Multilevel Selection Approaches to Legal Evolution

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Discussion

Implication

Cite This Study

Lamarckian Replicators in Darwinian Hierarchies: Reconciling Gene-Centered and Multilevel Selection Approaches to Legal Evolution

Key Points

Discussion

Implication

Cite This Study

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