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    Homosexuality: A Case of Nature versus Nurture By Idette Adams Instructor: Mr. Simbarashe Chiduma A RESEARCH PAPER Submitted to Baker College in partial fulfillment of requirements For class: Soc 201 Winter 2012 Homosexual is defined as: “of‚ relating to‚ or characterized by a tendency to direct sexual desire toward another of the same sex” (Webster’s Dictionary‚ 4th ed.‚ 2003) The nature approach is based on a chance that humans are born with a specific gene that determines

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    Nature versus Nurture The roles of nature (what we genetically inherit) and or nurture (what we learn) in making us what we are have long been argued. The idea that humans are determined by these two influences dates back to the ancient Greek philosopher Protagorus who in the fifth century BC compared physics (nature) and nomos (tradition). It is however difficult to unravel the separate influences of nature and nurture. If the children of musically talented parents are themselves musically

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    are brought up and influenced by our surroundings that make us who we are. This argument is known as the nature v nurture debate and has been going on for many years as to this day‚ it is still not resolved. Nurture refers to the social‚ economic and environmental influences while nature refers to the genetic and biological influences. The way we look can be argued to be mainly due to nature as the genes we inherit from our parents provide a basis of how we look. An example of this could be when

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    people have debated whether our actions are a product of our genetic composition (nature) or our upbringing (nurture). In the article "Nature Vs. Nurture: Which Causes Crime?” (2015)‚ John Hagger states that “Human social environments encompass the immediate physical surroundings‚ social relationships‚ and cultural milicus within which defined groups of people function and interact”. In other words‚ upbringing (or nurture) directly impacts the way in which we act. It is with that in mind‚ that I suggest

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    Nature vs Nurture Human behavior is based upon Nurture‚ how you’re taught or learn as you go. I don’t believe anyone is born a certain way. I believe you’re taught how to act/behave as you go/grow. People are affected by others and how they see them behave which makes them think they should behave that way too. Even if someone else doesn’t think someone should behave that way it’s what you learned to do based on your surroundings. If someone has taught you to always be afraid‚ whether it’s fear

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    after being defeated in World War II. This caused much tension between the United States plus other Western nations and the Soviet Union (“Cold War”). Nature versus Nurture is a philosophical and psychological debate that has been going on for quite some time now. Nature refers to genetics‚ for example what ones birth parents passed on to someone. Nurture refers to influence from ones environment‚ for example being homosexual would fit into

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    There are two types of behaviour‚ innate and learned. Innate behaviour is inborn‚ inherited in our genes‚ unchangeable behaviour such as a reflex; a uncontrollable‚ involuntary movement. For example when an eyelid will automatically close when a puff of wind is blown into it or the palmer grasp‚ a baby will automatically close its hand and hold any object that stimulates its palm. Babies are born with numerous innate reflexes. These primitive reflexes include‚ The rooting reflex – when the corner

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    it the nature they are born with or the nurture they receive growing up? This is a question asked when reading In Cold Blood‚ a true crime novel about the murder of the Clutter family written by Truman Capote. In Cold Blood was published in late September of 1965. This book closely follows the finding and capturing of the criminals‚ the detectives on their journey to catch the killers and the background into the killers lives. A person’s personality is not solely decided by their nature or the

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    without the care of parents (33) while Cathy’s goodness (164) reflects her being raised by a loving father. The different supervision each character experienced while growing up is reflected by their behavior‚ showing that nurture is a greater factor over one’s personality than nature. Beginning her description of Heathcliff with the lowly word "degradation"‚ Nelly‚ the narrator‚ tells Lockwood how Heathcliff and Catherine (the mother of Cathy) grow more reckless daily without parental guidance. Nelly

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    The nature versus nurture debate is one of the oldest and most controversial issues in Psychology. The nature versus nurture debate revolves around the contributions of genetic factors and environmental factors to human development. The primary method of attempting to determine which of these effects human development the most has been cross-cultural studies. Cross-cultural studies are studies conducted across more than one culture‚ based on the assumption that the differences between cultures genetically

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