PDF-(BOOK)-Understanding Conflicts about Wildlife: A Biosocial Approach (Studies of the Biosocial

Conflicts about wildlife are usually portrayed and understood as resulting from the negative impacts of wildlife on human livelihoods or property However a greater depth of analysis reveals that many instances of humanwildlife conflict are often better understood as peoplepeople conflict wherein there is a clash of values between different human groups Understanding Conflicts About Wildlife unites academics and practitioners from across the globe to develop a holistic view of these interactions It considers the political and social dimensions of humanwildlife conflicts alongside effective methodological approaches and will be of value to academics conservationists and policy makers. The Wildlife Society has sought to promote and strengthen professional standards in all activities devoted to wildlife resources To this end the Society has developed a professional certification program designed to evaluate the education and profes Why does biology matter to social scientists?. Social experiences get biologically embedded. Blood analytes and biomarkers. Brain and Central Nervous System. Genome (e.g. epigenetics, gene expression, telomere length). . Biosocial Theory . Outline the Biosocial Approach (A01).. Look at key studies that can be used to evaluate the Biosocial Approach (A02) . Look at how these studies can be evaluated (A02) . Gender behaviours? . Ages 11 to 18. What body changes develop during adolescence?. When does Puberty begin?. Menarche = First menstrual period. Spermarche = First ejaculation. Between 8 & 14. 2/3 of the variation is genetic. Explain the role of genes in Sex and gender development using a diagram and pictures. Sex. Chromosomes and Sex development. If the female’s egg is to develop into a female, the father’s sperm will contribute an X chromosome . Biosocial Theories. Lilly, Cullen, Ball, Criminological Theory Sixth Edition. ©2015 SAGE Publications. Criminological Theory. Introduction. By the 1960s, biology had lost much of its influence in criminological theory. John Paul Wright. School of Criminal Justice. University of Cincinnati. &. King Abdul-Aziz University. Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. John.wright@uc.edu. Let Me First Say “THANK YOU”. Gracias. Obrigado. Age 65 until the end. Roman lives in the United States, where there is an increasing elderly population. As a result, if we graphed the population by age and the number in each age group, the graph would look like a ______________.. Ages 11 to 18. Puberty begins. Menarche = First menstrual period. Spermarche. = First ejaculation. Puberty. begins b. etween 8 & 14. 2/3 of the variation is genetic. Physical changes. For girls. Age 65 . Prejudice and predictions. Ageism. Judging people only on the basis of their chronological age. Any age. Can become a self-fulfilling prophecy. Elderspeak. Demeaning way of speaking to older adults. Body Changes. Growth. Body slims down – taller & thinner. Center of gravity lowers. Enables swinging, gymnastics, etc.. Nutrition. Overweight children. = overweight adults. Diabetes. Heart disease. Biosocial Development. Body. Brain. Senses. Good health. Body changes. Size. 2X birth weight by 4 months. 3X birth weight . by age 1. 4X birth weight . by . age 2 . Head sparing. If starving, the body stops growing, but not the brain. Homosexuality is an evolutionary paradox in search for a resolution, not a medical condition in search for a cure. Homosexual behavior is common among social animals, and mainly expressed within the context of a bisexual sexual orientation. Exclusive homosexuality is less common, but not unique to humans. Poiani and Dixson invite the reader to embark on a journey through the evolutionary, biological, psychological and sociological aspects of homosexuality, seeking an understanding of both the proximate and evolutionary causes of homosexual behavior and orientation in humans, other mammals and birds. The authors also provide a synthesis of what we know about homosexuality into a biosocial model that links recent advances in reproductive skew theory and various selection mechanisms to produce a comprehensive framework that will be useful for anyone teaching or planning future research in this field. Human Population Dynamics introduces theoretical frameworks and methodologies from different traditional disciplines to demonstrate how changes in human population structure can be addressed from several different academic perspectives. The book contains contributions from world-renowned researchers in demography, social and biological anthropology, genetics, biology, sociology, ecology, history and human geography. In particular, the contributors emphasize the lability of many population structures and boundaries, as viewed from their area of expertise.