Historical Process Research Articles

The indigenous and its epistemic erection in the processes of national construction in Latin America

The main purpose of this paper is to unravel the meaning that, from the epistemological point of view, was given to the term and condition of "indigenous" during the processes of national construction in Latin America. The objective of this work is to shed light on the notion or interpretation of the "indigenous" that has been given in the different regional historical processes and that, precisely, have allowed us to move from a moment characterized by the complete denial of the cultural differentiation to one in which, while many challenges remain, at least the importance and value of culturally different societies is recognized.

Kia kōrerorero tonu ai: a review of the dialogue at the interface of Indigenous oral tradition and archaeology in Aotearoa New Zealand and Oceania

ABSTRACTThis paper examines the previous theoretical interfaces of Indigenous oral tradition and archaeology in Oceania, specifically in Aotearoa (New Zealand). Historical processes of writing down kōrero, or oral histories, by amateur historians and ethnologists in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, culminated in the romanticised traditions of the early Polynesian society and influenced contemporary archaeological scholarship. In response to criticisms, archaeologists attempted to validate kōrero using Western research methodologies. However, attempts often fell short and processual archaeologists of the mid‐late‐20th century considered oral tradition and archaeology as incapable of cross‐validation. Parallel ethnological scholarship focused on the symbolism in oral histories as indicators of their function in contemporary society or as legitimate forms of recounting actual historical events after critical evaluation. More recent archaeologists use kōrero about the last few centuries like any other historical source. Māori scholars have taken inspiration from previous theoretical arcs to position kōrero in a postmodern space of relative truths or to critically analyse its historical and functional values. The review concludes with how the interface of oral history and archaeology might follow Kaupapa Māori research methodologies and current materialist critiques of dominant settlement pattern theory.

Dialogue With Indigenous Women’s Historical Memory Requires Epistemic Openings

Indigenous people of today’s generations have placed our truths, questions, and answers in the space-time of the contemporary world in which we live and in which we want to realize a vital principle of our cultures. The historical memory of the indigenous women of Abya Yala is approached in this work as an experience conditioned by contemporaneity and by the needs that the indigenous women of Abya Yala have today to understand the historical processes of the indigenous peoples of this region. We discuss the forgetting of the historical memory of the indigenous women of Abya Yala, a socially produced and individually sustained forgetting in our territories, which have suffered colonial invasion since 1492. Among the various fundamental authors in this historical process that gave rise to modern psychology, we have selected some reflections by Wilhelm Dilthey, focusing the responsibility given by historical consciousness. A consciousness that is formed on the basis of extracting what is important from the past and making sense of it for the collective being. This paper does not exhaust the totality of the phenomena involved because it is based on the present elaboration of a historical phenomenon.

The Realistic Dilemmas and Solutions of Youth Ideological and Political Education in the Digital Age

As the backbone of society and the hope for the future, the ideological dynamics and values of young people are directly related to the future destiny of the country and the harmony and stability of society. In the context of the digital era, youth ideological and political education is facing the challenges of the loss of youth values in the flood of information, the alienation of youth from real people due to their addiction to virtual socialization, and the disconnection between the traditional education model and the digital era. In the face of the practical difficulties brought by the digital era, it is necessary to place the ideological and political education of youth in a broader social context and historical process, and respond to them by improving the information literacy of youth and cultivating critical thinking, optimizing the social ecology and leading the positive development of network culture, and integrating online and offline and revamping the mode of ideological and political education, in order to better satisfy the needs of the youth for growing up and becoming successful and to cultivate the all-round development of young people. The youth of all-round development will be fostered.

Непрерывность развития архитектурного образа города

The problem of continuous development of the urban environment brings to mind the historical process of building development and the phased formation of the city image. The tasks dictated by ethical and legal restrictions when working in the historical environment are increasingly in conflict with traditional architectural creativity. This fact makes us think about the possibilities of further development of the image of the city.

Explaining Gender Neutrality in Capital Punishment Research by Way of a Systematic Review of Studies Citing the ‘Espy File’

Peer-reviewed journal articles provide the data for this study, given that their findings undergird the quantitative data referenced by prominent organizations, courts, and policy-makers. The “Espy file”, based on the research of Major Watt Espy, Jr., is used to identify studies due to the dataset’s esteem and prolific usage. It is the largest known dataset of men’s and women’s executions in the United States since 1608 and has been of monumental significance to capital punishment research. The protocol established by the Preferred Reporting of Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) is the methodology followed due to its conformity to scientific standards and acceptance in scholarly communities. The initial sampling frame involved 613 studies which were narrowed to 79 peer-reviewed journal articles that cited or utilized the Espy file. The empirical findings justify the contention that past and current studies, while interdisciplinary, require new voices and approaches to contribute to the study of capital punishment. Mainstream death penalty research does not generally incorporate critical theories including, for example, gender, intersectional, Black feminist, Queer, and other theories that focus less on quantitative data and more on how capital punishment is a reflection of institutional, historical, and social processes that are hierarchical and defined by power. The findings suggest that not only are executed women removed from many analyses, but so are inclusionary methodologies and theoretical approaches that could bolster the legitimacy of academic studies (inside academia as well as the judicial system) and our understanding of capital punishment in general.

Implementation and validation of face de-identification (de-facing) in ADNI4.

Recent technological advances have increased the risk that de-identified brain images could be re-identified from face imagery. The Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI) is a leading source of publicly available de-identified brain imaging, who quickly acted to protect participants' privacy. An independent expert committee evaluated 11 face-deidentification ("de-facing") methods and selected four for formal testing. Effects of de-facing on brain measurements were comparable across methods and sufficiently small to recommend de-facing in ADNI. The committee ultimately recommended mri_reface for advantages in reliability, and for some practical considerations. ADNI leadership approved the committee's recommendation, beginning in ADNI4. ADNI4 de-faces all applicable brain images before subsequent pre-processing, analyses, and public release. Trained analysts inspect de-faced images to confirm complete face removal and complete non-modification of brain. This paper details the history of the algorithm selection process and extensive validation, then describes the production workflows for de-facing in ADNI. ADNI is implementing "de-facing" of MRI and PET beginning in ADNI4. "De-facing" alters face imagery in brain images to help protect privacy. Four algorithms were extensively compared for ADNI and mri_reface was chosen. Validation confirms mri_reface is robust and effective for ADNI sequences. Validation confirms mri_reface negligibly affects ADNI brain measurements.

Rivers and spatial distance are drivers of genetic diversity in the south American dwarf caiman (Paleosuchus palpebrosus)

AbstractThe distribution of species and the way that lineages are structured are the result of intrinsic historical processes of the species and their relationships with landscape features. Paleosuchus palpebrosus is one of the smallest crocodilians in the world and has a wide geographic distribution in South America, occurring in different habitats. Here, we analyzed mitochondrial cytochrome b sequences of 227 individuals, investigated how elements of landscape heterogeneity impact genetic differentiation, and evaluated the evolutionary and phylogeographic history of the species. Thus, we hypothesized that landscape structures, such as aridity and slope, should act as resistance surfaces to population connectivity, while rivers could mediate the dispersion of the species as a conductor of the gene flow. The analyses recovered three main lineages of P. palpebrosus. While most of the observed genetic variation was explained by geographic resistance distance, river connectivity had a smaller contribution for the observed variation. We also found a recent history with limited genetic divergence throughout the wide distribution of the species. Our findings highlight the main drivers for the evolutionary history of the species and how landscape features can shape the diversification, especially if we consider rivers as a facilitator of gene flow.

Some Warners Musicals and the Spirit of the Production Code

Warners backstage musicals of 1933 appear regularly in accounts of “pre-Code Hollywood” that highlight their apparent violations of the Production Code. Those films are often contrasted with the RKO Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers romantic dance musicals, largely produced after the Code's supposed “enforcement” from 1934. This article argues, however, that the apparently dramatic contrast between the decade's two major cycles and their relationship to the Code is better understood as a process that Richard Maltby argues was characteristic of early 1930s Hollywood: “the more gradual, more complex and less melodramatic evolution of systems of convention in representation.” Placing the aesthetics of Warners musicals in dialogue with Production Code files and internal studio documents, this article contends that the musical's shift towards a romantic model was a pragmatic response to the Code, one that was already in progress before July 1934. Genre—if understood as an historical process rather than one essential definition or a set of monolithic subgenres—can make such aesthetic shifts and institutional renegotiations visible.

How bacteria initiate DNA replication comes into focus.

The ability to initiate DNA replication is a critical step in the proliferation of all organisms. In bacteria, this process is mediated by an ATP-dependent replication initiator protein, DnaA, which recognizes and melts replication origin (oriC) elements. Despite decades of biochemical and structural work, a mechanistic understanding of how DnaA recognizes and unwinds oriC has remained enigmatic. A recent study by Pelliciari etal. provides important new structural insights into how DnaA from Bacillus subtilis recognizes and processes its cognate oriC, showing how DnaA uses sequence features encoded in the origin to engage melted DNA. Comparison of the DnaA-oriC structure with archaeal/eukaryl replication origin complexes based on Orc-family proteins reveals a high degree of similarity in origin engagement by initiators from di domains of life, despite fundamental differences in origin melting mechanisms. These findings provide valuable insights into bacterial replication initiation and highlight the intriguing evolutionary history of this fundamental biological process.

Predicting Students' Academic Performances Using Machine Learning Algorithms in Educational Data Mining

In every culture and era, education is considered the most fundamental reality and rule that societies prioritize and deem essential. Throughout the process spanning thousands of years, from the emergence of writing to the present day, education has undergone various forms and formats of change. Education has been a continuous guide for shaping, influencing, sustaining societies, and maintaining its dynamics throughout these historical processes. The continuous evolution and growth of education systems and formats worldwide, with changes affecting the quality of education, have the potential to influence nations and societies in every field, ultimately leading to the emergence of an informed society, achievable only through quality education. In this study, the aim is to determine the factors affecting students' academic performance and predict students' end-of-term academic grades using machine learning algorithms within the scope of Earned Value Management (EVM). Such studies have great potential to increase efficiency in education, improve student achievement and improve education policies. With the use of machine learning algorithms, these goals can be achieved more quickly and efficiently. Five different machine learning algorithms, namely RF, KA, KNN, SVM, and NB, have been employed in the study. Binary and multiclass classification methods were used in prediction processes, and among these methods, the Random Forest (RF) algorithm achieved the highest success prediction rates of 0.97 and 0.93, respectively, in both classification methods.

Taxonomic diversity of terrestrial vertebrates in west-central Mexico: Conservation from a multi-taxa perspective.

Multi-taxa approaches are increasingly used because they describe complementary aspects of ecosystem dynamics from a community ecology perspective. In west-central Mexico, the complex biogeography and topography have created an environment where temperate and tropical forests converge, resulting in great biological diversity. Within this region, the Sierra de Quila Natural Protected Area (SQPA) offers an important example for understanding ecological community dynamics. We analyze the taxonomic diversity of terrestrial vertebrates in the SQPA by incorporating taxonomic levels associated with species. We evaluated the taxonomic diversity with i) an average taxonomic distinctiveness analysis (alpha diversity) and ii) an analysis of taxonomic dissimilarity and partitioning of turnover and differences in richness components (beta diversity). Tropical forests boast the highest taxonomic diversity of amphibians, reptiles, and birds, while temperate gallery forests exhibit lower values. Our results showed that terrestrial vertebrate alpha and beta diversity patterns respond mainly to contrasting vegetation types (tropical vs. temperate). Regarding beta diversity, the multi-vegetation type analysis showed the highest values for reptiles, followed by amphibians, birds, and mammals. Turnover had the highest contribution to beta diversity, while differences in richness were relevant for amphibians and reptiles, which could be related to their low mobility and sensitivity to environmental conditions. Despite the local scale, the SQPA presented high beta diversity, reflecting historical ecological processes in taxonomic composition derived from contrasting environments and constraints imposed on species. Evaluating taxonomic structure from a multi-taxa perspective is essential for conservation efforts because it allows the spatial recognition of biological assemblages as a first step for local interventions.

Analysis of The Architecture and Decoration of Isfahan Masjid-E Jameh in Syntactic Dimension

In this research, the general architectural features and decorations of the Friday Mosque of İsfahan, Iran, which belongs to the 11th century Great Seljuk State period, one of the most important works of Islamic architecture, are examined. This mosque, which is also called Atiq Mosque, Masjid-e Jameh and Great Mosque today, is among the most important structures that have witnessed hundreds of years of history. This study on the expressibility of the semantic dimension of the structure in the syntactic dimension is important in terms of its contribution to the literature. For this purpose, information about the Great Seljuk mosque architecture and the historical development process of Friday Mosque in terms of architecture is given and the subject and purpose of the researches on this mosque are stated. Then, the method to be used in expressing the architectural structure and decorations in the syntactic dimension is explained. In order to obtain the data about the mosque, on-site visual-observation and examination technique and photography technique were used. Basic design principles were used in the analysis of the data. As a result, the architectural features and ornamental motifs used in this mosque, which is an important mosque of the Great Seljuk period, have been revealed with this method. The findings obtained about the structure and ornaments can be used in religious buildings as well as other architectural structures, ornaments, clothing, furniture and decoration

Village (re)commoning: rethinking Hong Kong's rural built heritage as commons

In recent years, a growing number of village revitalisation schemes have been initiated in Hong Kong by nonprofit organisations (NPOs) with expertise in ecological and heritage conservation. Although many projects have been commended for their success, villagers feel excluded and remain largely disengaged from the revitalisation process. This article proposes redefining the current understanding of Hong Kong’s rural heritage by introducing the concepts of commons and commoning as a relatively new theoretical framework for analysing village revitalisation. Although it has been mobilised in Hong Kong’s urban context, the concept of commoning is rarely used as a theoretical framework for discussing rural heritage. What new knowledge can be derived from a commoning approach to Hong Kong’s village heritage? How does this approach elucidate past assumptions regarding the value and significance of built heritage? How can the concept of commoning be used to reinterpret the relative success or failure of recent revitalisation initiatives? First, commoning can provide a better understanding of how village heritage was created and managed over time. Second, the literature on commoning provides better tools for understanding the historical processes that led to the disappearance of Hong Kong built heritage commons in the second half of the 20th century. Third, the concept of recommoning is helpful for better understanding the current situation of Hong Kong and the shortcomings experienced by some villagers. This paper also shows that many of the specificities of global contemporary recommoning are relevant to the case of Hong Kong and can partially explain the success or failure of some village revitalisation initiatives. Overall, this article reflects on how various categories of commons and the complex social process of commoning offer multiple advantages to improve our understanding of built heritage when analysing village revitalisation schemes in Hong Kong.

Dialogue with the World: Reflections on the Fate of Civilization and Personality in the Era of Global Transformations (Review)

In the review there is a dialogue of modern thinkers on the problems of the philosophy of civilization. In the era of global changes, the attention of researchers is focused on discussing the planetary nature of civilizational changes, the general dynamics of the world historical process and the place of Russia in it. Of particular interest are studies on Russia as a civilization, on the Russian path of civilizational development, on the search for civilizational identity, on the challenges of the time that Russia is facing today. The review includes a collective monograph “Civilization: the Polyphony of Meanings. Memoria” [2023], the book by G.S. Pomerants “The Roads of the Spirit and the Zigzags of History” [2008], and the book by I.S. Vdovina “Emmanuel Munier: Personality and Civilization” [2023]. The monographs presented in the review contribute to the understanding of the phenomenon of civilization, to reflections on the fate of civilization, culture, society, and man in the modern era.

Vladimír Vernadskij o nemecko-rakúskej okupácii Ukrajiny v roku 1918

The article deals with the diaries as an important narrative source for historians in their study of the past. The diaries are a very peculiar type of source that is different from memoirs. Usually, the author writes his memoirs about the events that he lived through many years ago or he witnessed in the past. It is naturally that with the flow of time he may forget about something, miss something or recall something incorrectly; moreover, as it is known, in memoirs events of the past are reflected with a hindsight and that is why they do not always accurately reflect the feelings of the author at the time when these events took place. People’s attitudes towards the events can also change as the years go by. Moreover, human memory is very much selective. Unlike memoirs, the diaries allow us to understand the attitude of a particular human being to the surrounding world and contemporary events when he or she wrote about them. This has enormous value for the researcher. The diaries, as a type of historical document, are important precisely because they provide us not only with object of a historical process, in other words, what is being described, but also with insights about their authors who are present not as abstract depersonalized subjects of this process, but as living human beings with their merits and shortcomings, with their convictions and moods, their dreams and concerns. Moreover, the diaries provide unique material for the study of social psychology of people in concrete historical period. The author of diaries, which became the object of our attention, was Vladimir Ivanovich Vernadskyi (1863-1945), an outstanding Russian 20th century naturalist, geologist, biogeochemist, thinker and winner of the Stalin Prize, academician, creator of the doctrine of the biosphere, its evolution and transformation into the noosphere, who was one of the founders of the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences and its first President, as well as the founder of the National Library of Ukraine. Their main value of his diaries, in our opinion, is that they help to feel the atmosphere of the dramatic events of October Revolution and Civil War in Russia and Ukraine, allows us to restore the spirit of the revolutionary stormy years in all its tragedy and contradictions. As for the content of the great scientist’s diaries, a significant part of them consists of the facts of his personal life., but also a lot of space is devoted to his impressions and reflections on political events, in particular about the German and the Austro-Hungarian occupation of Ukraine in 1918. In his diaries, a negative attitude towards the Bolsheviks and socialist ideology, non-acceptance of manifestations of Ukrainian nationalism, and condemnation of the talentless policy of the Central Rada can be clearly traced.

A New Dawn for Protist Biogeography

ABSTRACTAimBiogeographers have believed for a long time that the geographical distributions of protists are only determined by environmental conditions, because dispersal is not limited. During the past two decades, the field has come a long way to show that historical and spatial factors also significantly contribute to shaping protist distributions, calling for a reappraisal of our understanding of protist biogeography.MethodsWe review the current state‐of‐the‐art on the field of protist biogeography, highlighting several outstanding questions and opportunities. Our review brings together insights from different disciplines, ranging from morphology‐based research to environmental, population and speciation genomics.ResultsProtist communities harbour cosmopolitan and geographically restricted species and are shaped by both local environmental conditions and historical processes, yet the relative contributions of these patterns and processes likely differs depending on the geographic scale, protist lineage and the habitat that is being investigated. The field is ready to move beyond the decades‐long ubiquity versus (moderate) endemicity discourse and to instead ask why and where specific protist species and clades are more prone to widespread or restricted distributions. With the advent of next‐generation sequencing technologies, from whole‐genome sequencing to environmental and ancient DNA surveys, it is now possible to integrate insights from multiple lines of evidence and investigate protist communities, species and populations at an unprecedented scale and detail.OutlookTo further advance the field, the protist community needs to focus on understudied habitats and protist lineages, study the impact of protist traits on biogeographical patterns, perform targeted field and experimental work to disentangle the processes that underlie protist biogeographies and expand and develop databases with sequence, trait, distributional and phylogenetic information of protists. Given that a good understanding of species boundaries is central to unravelling protist biogeography, it remains crucial to invest in polyphasic taxonomic research.

7725 Could COVID-19 Be the Trigger for Type 1 Diabetes?

Abstract Disclosure: E. Ahsan: None. F.F. Foo: None. A. Ravin: None. M. Akula: None. K. Hu: None. R. Ong: None. S. Holland: None. M. Hossain: None. J. Cheng: None. Introduction: COVID-19 disrupts glucose homeostasis, which may result in hyperglycemia and new-onset diabetes mellitus. It has been hypothesized to be caused by an increased inflammatory response, increased insulin resistance, and a degree of acute viral pancreatic damage. A meta-analysis showed that the incidence of new-onset diabetes was found to be as high as 14.4% (95% CI: [5.9%-25.8%]). Here, we report a case of COVID-19-induced diabetes to spread awareness among healthcare providers and encourage early detection to prevent long-term complications. Clinical Case: A 54-year-old African American female with a past medical history of hyperlipidemia, obesity, and hypothyroidism presented to our endocrinology office for evaluation and management of diabetes mellitus (DM). She presented with symptoms of 66-pound weight loss, polydipsia, polyphagia, and polyuria. Her labs on diagnosis were significant for blood glucose of 550 mg/dl (70-100 mg/dl), hemoglobin A1c >15.5% (<5.7%), and bicarbonate 23 mmol/L (20-31 mmol/L). She started on insulin and then switched to semaglutide after six months. Her fasting glucose on the follow-up visit was 103 mg/dl, the anti-glutamic acid decarboxylase 65 (GAD-65) antibody was 8,558.9 units/ml (<5 units/ml), C peptide was 1.9 ng/ml (0.5-2ng/ml), and Islet Antigen-2 (IA-2) autoantibody was <7.5 U/ml (0-7.49 U/ml). Despite positive antibodies, her C-peptide suggested enough beta-cell function, and she was switched from insulin to semaglutide. The patient was diagnosed with autoimmune diabetes, which may be from the COVID-19 infection, and was educated about regular follow-up and new medications like teplizumab that may help prevent the progression to needing insulin. Clinical Lesson: The exact mechanism of new-onset COVID-19-induced diabetes is still unknown. However, multiple risk factors are theorized to play a role in COVID-induced DM. These include defects in insulin production and glucose clearance, obesity, stress hyperglycemia, insulin resistance, and steroid therapy. Our patient had a history of obesity but no history of diabetes, steroid use, or any personal or family history of autoimmune processes. Compared to COVID-19 patients with normoglycemia or hyperglycemia, patients with preexisting diabetes and newly diagnosed diabetes experienced more severe complications, such as shock, ARDS, acute kidney injury, hypoalbuminemia, and severe COVID-19 complications. Additional research is required to investigate the various pathophysiologies and treatment options, including new medications that may prevent the disease's further progression. Diabetes caused by COVID-19 should be treated cautiously, and prompt diagnosis and care are essential to preventing further complications. Presentation: 6/3/2024

Between Consumption and Liberation – A Critical Analysis of Women’s Legal Trajectory of Emancipation, Regulation and Gender Pricing

ABSTRACT Law is always perceived as pivotal to women’s emancipation. Women gaining any form of legal recognition is construed as a step towards gender equality. Therefore, when looking to address issues around gender pricing – charging consumers differently for the same product or service because of their gender – experts turn to law as an obvious solution. Legal scholars suggest anti-discrimination regulation as the answer to liberation, and economists argue women should make better consumer choices. However, neither of these approaches addresses the problem in its entirety. In this article, instead of presenting anti-discrimination as a solution, I take gender pricing as a case study to map the intersection among law, gender, and capital and understand why the law might not be the answer leading women to emancipation. Through Queer Marxist lenses, I start by presenting gender pricing as a burden affecting women in the consumption sphere. In the second part, I focus on consumption and its relevance for the imposition of gendered subjectivities as part of an accumulation strategy. In the third part, I draw a parallel between the stages of women’s emancipation trajectory and the forms of backlash they face in their liberation struggle. As a case study, gender pricing allows me to understand consumption as an instance or site of regulation of gendered identities that goes beyond the formal equality achieved in law. The conception of women as consumers, mainly in the global North, reinforces particular subjectivities according to a historical process and is part of capital accumulation strategies. While corporations profit from gender pricing commodities, women are comparatively impoverished by gender pricing and other economic burdens, thus allowing men to maintain their hierarchically superior economic position.

The Problem of Subjectivity in Algorithmic Creativity Organisation

The aim of the article is to study the issue of determining subjectivity, authorship and uniqueness of the results of producing the creative process, organised by the use of algorithmic calculations. Results. The article clarifies the possibility of organising the artistic and creative process using mathematical calculations, and automating the reproduction of certain manipulations, additionally, it reveals signs of the uniqueness of the corresponding generation results, and grounds the degree of automating the cultural process. The scientific novelty of the article is revealed in the process of highlighting technical assets of modern art, which, although slowly, nevertheless quite demonstratively show the potential of algorithmic computing as a stimulator of creative innovations. Among the methods used in the process of analysing the issues which are raised in the article, first of all, the analytical method has to be singled out, that is based on both historical and philosophical processes, as well as modern cultural activity. Conclusions. It is revealed that algorithmic creativity is actually a kind of mechanised production process, organised in accordance with the features of machine training, and the identified signs of stylistic imitation of traditional practices. Two types of practices for organising the corresponding creative process are established according to the degree of interaction of artists with robotic systems: practices where robotic mechanisms become “subjects of creativity”, that is they are able to produce content for organizing artistic processes; practices involving the equal interaction of robotic mechanisms and artists (for instance, in theatrical performances). The cultural process automation leads to the decrease in the artist’s participation, and weakening of his authorship, but he still has an absolute advantage in the thinking orientation. Interpretation of meaningful content is a critical problem in relevant practices. The usage of algorithms in creating art products challenges traditional methods of artistic cultural creation, as the artist’s meaning and intentions are not always clear. Evaluating further prospects for the artistic culture development requires taking into account these aspects, and recognising potential consequences of forming algorithmic creativity for the further cultural development of humanity.