Dataset from Zenodo · Brewer, Mark Anthony
Isomorphic Closure in Global Geomythology: A Computational Synthesis of Paleoclimatic Events and Indigenous Oral Traditions
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- PDF, PNG
- Size
- 3.7 MB
- Updated
- Apr 13, 2026
Description
Isomorphic Closure in Global Geomythology: A Computational Synthesis of Paleoclimatic Events and Indigenous Oral Traditions Introduction to Geomythological Systems and Open Science Integration The intersection of paleoclimatology, marine geophysics, and comparative anthropology has historically been hindered by rigid disciplinary segregation. Geological anomalies are frequently analyzed in strict isolation from their immediate impacts on human demographic shifts, while indigenous oral traditions and ancient mythological narratives are routinely dismissed by classical historiography as allegorical fictions devoid of empirical foundations.1 However, the discipline of geomythology—a term first formalized by Dorothy Vitaliano in 1973—demonstrates that pre-literate human societies possessed the profound capacity to encode, transmit, and preserve high-resolution observations of catastrophic environmental perturbations across millennia.2 While early natural philosophers such as Robert Hooke utilized classical myths to support theories of geological alteration, modern computational analytics and high-resolution chronostratigraphy provide empirical proof that global mythologies…
Description from Zenodo, shortened.
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