is behavior a result of culture or heredity
No, that is only part of the equation. Human behavior is genetic, learning and I am not too sure about conditioning. Sounds like your question had a behaviorist slant and these concepts, called empiricism, are long refuted.
Social ethics refers to the moral principles that guide interactions and relationships within a society, while human behavior refers to the observable actions and reactions displayed by individuals. Social ethics provide a framework for evaluating behavior in terms of right and wrong, while human behavior encompasses a wide range of actions influenced by various factors such as culture, environment, and personal beliefs.
Human behavior is made up of hormones which may be part of the genetic make up of heredity. Heredity is something that is already in your genes. It just appears one day, but it has always been there.But hormones can be an uncontrollable chemical balance in a person diet, weight, and life style that cause the body to send unusual message to the brain causing you to react different depending on the circumstances.
The study of human behavior is difficult because individuals are complex and their behaviors can be influenced by a variety of factors such as genetics, environment, culture, and personal experiences. Additionally, human behavior is dynamic and can change over time making it challenging to predict and understand.
Human behavior is complex and influenced by numerous factors such as genetics, environment, culture, and past experiences. It is often unpredictable and varies from individual to individual. Human behavior is also dynamic and can change over time in response to different stimuli and situations.
Both environment and heredity play important roles in human behavior.
David Cecil Rife has written: 'Heredity and human nature' -- subject(s): Human behavior, Human genetics 'Dice of destiny' -- subject(s): Human Heredity
No, that is only part of the equation. Human behavior is genetic, learning and I am not too sure about conditioning. Sounds like your question had a behaviorist slant and these concepts, called empiricism, are long refuted.
J. Philippe Rushton has written: 'Race, evolution and aids' -- subject(s): AIDS (Disease), Ethnology, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of AIDS (Disease), Race, Social aspects, Social aspects of AIDS (Disease) 'Race, evolution, & behavior' 'Race, evolution, and behavior' -- subject(s): Heredity, Human, Human Heredity, Human behavior, Human evolution, Race
The biological school of thought places emphasis on the role of biological processes and structures, including heredity, in explaining human behavior. This type of behavior is influenced by our bodies.
Social ethics refers to the moral principles that guide interactions and relationships within a society, while human behavior refers to the observable actions and reactions displayed by individuals. Social ethics provide a framework for evaluating behavior in terms of right and wrong, while human behavior encompasses a wide range of actions influenced by various factors such as culture, environment, and personal beliefs.
Human behavior is made up of hormones which may be part of the genetic make up of heredity. Heredity is something that is already in your genes. It just appears one day, but it has always been there.But hormones can be an uncontrollable chemical balance in a person diet, weight, and life style that cause the body to send unusual message to the brain causing you to react different depending on the circumstances.
The scientific study of humanity and human culture is called anthropology. It involves studying human behavior, evolution, society, and culture across different time periods and geographical locations.
Gonzalva C. Smythe has written: 'Influence of heredity in producing disease and degeneracy' -- subject(s): Degeneration, Heredity, Human, Human Heredity
Heredity allows for the passing of traits from one generation to the next. It is scientifically proven that genes influence human behavior. Some individuals are genetically predisposed to alcoholism, intelligence or aggressive behavior. This supports the argument that behavioral traits are genetically ingrained. Hormones cause mood swings, and hormonal imbalance has underlying effects on behavior. For instance a high level of testosterone is linked to aggressive behavior. Elevated levels of thyroid hormone causes irritability, and this is observed in middle aged women.
The study of human life and culture based on artifacts and human fossils is called archaeology. Archaeologists use these material remains to understand past societies, behavior, and lifestyles.
J. Ben Hill has written: 'Genetics & human heredity' -- subject(s): Genetics, Human Heredity