Not in Our Genes: Biology, Ideology, and Human Nature

ability according activity adoptive American animals appear argue argument attempt average become behavior biological determinism biological determinist blacks body bourgeois brain Burt cause century child claim clear consequence correlation course cultural described differences disorder dominant drugs economic effect environment equality evidence example existence experience explanation fact families female function genes genetic given groups heritability hormones hospital human human nature hyperactive identical ideology important individual intelligence interaction labor less living London male mean measure mental merely nature observed organism pairs parents particular percent person political population possible present problem production properties question race reductionist relations relationship relatives reported result schizophrenia scientific selection separated sexual similar simply social society sociobiology species structure tests theory tion trait twins types understanding United universal variation women