Cultural Accumulation Theory posits that cultural change occurs as a result of the gradual accumulation of knowledge, skills, and technologies over time.

Cultural Diffusion Theory emphasizes the role of contact between different cultures in facilitating the spread of ideas, practices, and technologies.

Cultural Selection Theory suggests that cultural traits that are beneficial to a group are more likely to be passed on to future generations, leading to cultural change over time.

Cultural Relativism Theory emphasizes the importance of understanding cultural practices and beliefs within their own cultural context, rather than judging them based on the values and norms of another culture.

Cultural Ecology Theory posits that cultural practices and beliefs are shaped by the physical and social environment in which a group lives.

Dual Inheritance Theory proposes that cultural traits can be transmitted both through genetic inheritance (biological evolution) and through cultural inheritance (social learning).

Enculturation refers to the process by which individuals learn and internalize the cultural norms, values, and behaviors of their own society.

Cultural Innovation Theory focuses on the role of individual creativity and innovation in driving cultural change.

Acculturation refers to the process by which individuals from one culture adopt the cultural practices and beliefs of another culture.

Memetics is a theory that proposes that cultural information is transmitted through units called memes, which are analogous to genes in biological evolution.

Cultural Technological Theory emphasizes the role of technology in shaping cultural practices and beliefs.

Cultural Contact refers to the process by which individuals from different cultures come into contact and exchange cultural practices and beliefs.

Cultural Economic Theory posits that cultural practices and beliefs are shaped by economic factors such as resource availability and production methods.

Cultural Homogenization refers to the process by which cultural practices and beliefs become standardized and widely accepted within a society.

Cultural Political Theory emphasizes the role of political power and ideology in shaping cultural practices and beliefs.