Abstract
This preprint models collective memory as a two-step decay process in which short-lived communicative memory and long-lived cultural memory sustain different temporal regimes of collective attention. The model predicts when cultural memory overtakes communicative memory and highlights policy-relevant implications for public problems.
Type
Publication
arXiv
Cristian Candia
Associate Professor and Head of CRiSS-LAB, School of Engineering and School of Government, Universidad del Desarrollo, Chile.
My research interests include collective behavior, collective and artificial intelligence, network science, and business analytics.