Free will is the idea that we are able to have some choice in how we act and assumes that we are free to choose our behavior, in other words we are self determined. For example, people can make a free choice as to whether to commit a crime or not (unless they are a child or they are insane). This does not mean that behavior is random, but we are free from the causal influences of past events. According to freewill a person is responsible for their own actions.
Biological determinism, also known as genetic determinismor genetic reductionism, is the belief that human behaviour is controlled by an individual's genes or some component of their physiology, generally at the expense of the role of the environment, whether in embryonic development or in learning. It has been associated with movements in science and society including eugenics, scientific racism, the debate around the heritability of IQ, the biological basis for gender roles, and the sociobiology debate.
As per germ plasm theory, heritable information is transmitted only via germ cells, which contain determinants (genes), supposing that undesirable traits such as club foot and criminality were inherited, advocated eugenics, aiming to prevent supposedly defective people from breeding.
| The emphasis of the humanistic perspective is on Multiple Choice free will. environmental determinism. natural selection. unconscious motives.
13. Mackie’s objection to the free will defense assumes that free will is compatible with determinism. True False 14. Anselm discusses Bertrand Russell’s teleological argument for God’s existence. True False 15. Plantinga agrees with Mackie’s objection to the free will defense. True False 16. Aquinas argues for God’s existence. True False 17. Moreland argues for the view that all mental states are reducible to matter. True False 18. Moreland argues for the view that irreducible consciousness fits (i.e., matches) theism...
Does causal determinism undermine free will and moral responsibility? Suppose that everything you do is ultimately causally determined by your genes and upbringing and other things you don't control. Are you really responsible for what you do? Does it make sense to praise, blame, reward, or punish you? Explain and discuss, supporting your answer with reasons (include discussion of some of the theories/argument from the free will module). Your discussion post should be well written and structured (like an essay),...
explain difference between natural selection and genetic drift and how each can influence evolution in different ways. Should not be less than 200 words
1. do tariffs and quotas improve or reduce overall economic efficiency? explain 2. free trade vs free protectionism: is one position a conservative position and the other a liberal position? if so, which is which? why? 3. Might the differences between the two positions be explained by a dichotomy other than that of conservative vs liberal? why? 4. do tariffs and quotas save jobs or do they cost jobs? why?
There has long been debate about the importance of “nature vs. nurture”. Is how we turn out (successful or not, fit or not, addicted or not) determined entirely by our genes (genetic determinism) or is our environment more important (the nurture part of nature vs. nurture)? How does our genetic make-up interact with our environment? (In your answer you should include a discussion of epigenetics and how it is at the intersection of “nature vs. nurture”). This is NOT an...
Can someone post the passage cats vs dogs for ati reading please?
ECTION 3. How would you explain to someone the fundamental differences between punishment and discipline? Can you relate those differences to the differences between moral autonomy and heteronomy?
Q1: Explain difference between a) Actual vs Potential evapotranspiration b) hyetograph vs hydrograph Q2: Explain PMP (probable maximum precipitation) with respect to DDf and IDF charts
im not sure what the answer is. Can someone explain?
24. What is the relationship between D-Glucose and L-Glucose? a. They are mirror images but still the same molecule b. They are mirror images but not superimposable c. They are enantiomers d. b and c are correct e. a and c are correct