sociobiological

A sociobiological analysis of namesaking patterns in 322 American families.

We are still wrestling with the legacies of the same scientific projects that worried SftP: sociobiological assumptions about genetic determinism, agricultural and pharmaceutical industries driven by corporate interests, and the threat of nuclear warfare--in fact, we may be closer to that possibility in 2018 than we have been at any time since SftP's heyday--to name just a few.

Sociobiological determinants of low birth weight: a community based study from rural field practice area of medical college, Kolkata, West Bengal (India).

These factors are cognitive, social and sociobiological factors.

That is, from an outside, scientific perspective, ethics are amenable to a sociobiological assessment, where they are understandable as contributory to biological fitness.

Spencer likes to present himself as a bearer of profound and inescapable sociobiological truths, realities that political correctness denies and seeks to suppress, but the evidence for his core assertions is ambiguous or non-existent.

Fukuyama's sociobiological argument is supposed to be a knock-down argument of the claim that contemporary feminists make using social constructivism.

Thus, the aim of this study was to describe the characteristics of clustering and switching on hearing impaired adults--users of the Brazilian Portuguese--and verify its relationship with verbal fluency and sociobiological factors.

This difference could be related to sociobiological dominance behavior by which females typically remain at the dominance level of their mother, whereas males lose that dominance rank when they leave the group at the time of dispersal.

Table 2 shows the association between sociobiological characteristic of the women and HIV status discordance.

In 1976, Paula Hyman wrote in the landmark text, Jewish Women: New Perspectives, referring to Haredi norms, "While men are allowed to define themselves through a wide spectrum of activity in the world, women are defined in sociobiological terms as wife and mother and relegated almost exclusively to the home and family life" (106).

He offers the sociobiological argument that "humans are emotionally, cognitively, biologically and socially 'wired' for life in the much smaller entities" (24).