Current knowledge of the genetic, epigenetic, behavioural and
symbolic systems of inheritance requires a revision and extension
of the mid-twentieth-century, gene-based, 'Modern Synthesis'
version of Darwinian evolutionary theory. We present the case for
this by first outlining the history that led to the neo-Darwinian
view of evolution. In the second section we describe and compare
different types of inheritance, and in the third discuss the
implications of a broad view of heredity for various aspects of
evolutionary theory. We end with an examination of the
philosophical and conceptual ramifications of evolutionary thinking
that incorporates multiple inheritance systems.
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