Abstract
This paper introduces the term “civilizational intelligence” to the global vocabulary, a concept that describes the accumulated wisdom, resilience, and adaptive strategies of ancient societies. By examining civilizations such as the Persians, Chinese, Greeks, Egyptians, and Mesopotamians, this paper posits that the collective memory of societies over millennia shapes their cultural behaviors, values, and social structures. Civilizational intelligence is deeply embedded in the way societies have interacted with their environment, governed their people, and passed down knowledge through generations. The behaviors and cultural norms observed in contemporary societies are thus a continuation of historical processes that span thousands of years. This framework helps explain the enduring influence of ancient civilizations on modern culture, politics, and social organization.
Presenters
Daniel ForoughiFounding Director, Immigration Consultation, Apply Global, Aqmola Oblysy, Kazakhstan
Details
Presentation Type
Theme
KEYWORDS
Civilizational Intelligence, Collective Memory, Societal Development, Cultural Behaviors, Ancient Societies, Mesopotamian Civilization, Social Structures, Knowledge Transmission, Cultural Norms, Environmental Interaction, Societal Influence, Modern Culture, Political Organization
