Nature vs. Nurture: The Biology of Sexuality

The question is whether women and men are predetermined by science and whether it will affect people's behavior. This question is hard to argue as we do not have the right answer and everyone has a subjective viewpoint. It seems to be mainly philosophical debate. Science itself attempts to understand specific facts and reflect reflections of knowledge and responsibility in scientific achievement. First, we need to distinguish between sex and sex.

All of us are influenced by nature (biology) and cultivation (environment), making us a people of today. In most cases, it is difficult to completely distinguish individual effects of nature and cultivation. However, based on an understanding of family tendencies that may be hereditary and an understanding of the environment and experience, information-based guessing can be done. In this section we ask you to make some informed guesses about the role of nature and cultivation in your life.

In the field of developmental psychology, when studying factors such as personality, it often causes controversy between nature and cultivation. Many experts believe that nature and biology (genetics) determine individual behavior in life. On the other hand, experts believe that we are the product of our environment. The third argument in this field shows that we are the product of a combination of nature and cultivation. Personal development at all levels is not limited to a specific factor. The idea is the life of interaction, coordination between people, their families and the wider social environment. Each stage of development represents changes and pressures that directly affect social interactions and closer relationships.

Discussions between nature and cultivation explore the relative importance of cultural (social environment) and biological (genetic) factors in human development. Is our biology the most important in judging who we are or in our social environment? Are we learning our personality or are we deciding genes at birth? The answer to this question may be a complex interaction between them. Charon (1987: 56-59) points out that our actions and beliefs are often based on our assumptions about human nature. Humanity refers to the nearly permanent quality human beings have. They are also biologically based. People should be able to see these characteristics in every culture (for example, people have regeneration, shelter and natural urge to find food)