Sentences with phrase «what about human behavior»

What about human behavior is ever balanced and not extreme.

Not exact matches

With the changing demographics in America, including the racial and ethnic, socioeconomic, immigration, and biblical justice challenges of our day, it is more important than ever for people of color to have safe places to live authentically, serve humbly, and use their influence and experiences to shape our theology (what we know and believe about God) and our praxis (the ethics of our human behavior or what we actually do).

I do not judge a religion by human behavior, what bothers me about any religion is the lack of any data to back any of them up.

The more we're able to explain human behavior in terms of molecular genetics or brain activity or biological function — absent a Creator — then the more questions I have about what I believe, and why.

First, the medical profession has failed dismally to communicate to any other discipline what it does know about human behavior.

So let's just say that I think about human behavior a lot, whether that involves puzzling over relationships, behavior change, or why humans do what they do (this election has provided plenty of fodder in the latter department).

• The need to exercising self - compassion as you process emotions • Emotional purging in a conscious way to move to an easier parenting journey • Moving passed mindfulness and consciousness to peacefulness • Functioning as a peaceful human being • Moving from «doing» to «being» • The value of peaceful presence, free of emotional trigger, for your kids • Modelling ownership of behavior for your kids • Peacefulness as a practice that takes time • Parenting as an extension of nature: gradually forging new pathways in your relationships and being expansive, not staying «stuck» • The healing power of authenticity with your kids • Aiming for perseverance and presence, not perfection • Exercising compassion for others and recognizing we don't know their struggles • Learning how not to try to control others and focus on self to remain peaceful • Journalling as a practice to release emotions • Finding opportunities for stillness • Releasing others from the responsibility for reading your mind • Shifting to a solution focus to create momentum • Fear: being curious about it to avoid being driven by it • Showing up in your own home to make a difference in the world • Practical ways to nourish yourself • Unconditional love — what does that look like?

Stories on hints of dark matter at the dawn of the cosmos, what giant family trees can tell us about human behavior, and how people think they would react to alien microbes

The 53 - year - old psychology professor is the author of an everything - you - wanted - to - know book called Entwined Lives: Twins and What They Tell Us About Human Behavior.

Such observations give biologists richer insights into animal behavior, others say, and might help researchers learn more about the roots of human culture by clarifying what makes it distinctive.

Only about 5 million years ago human beings and chimps shared a common ancestor, and we still have much behavior in common: namely, a long period of infant dependency, a reliance on learning what to eat and how to obtain food, social bonds that persist over generations, and the need to deal as a group with many everyday conflicts.

His point is to complicate our view of human behavior and to object to moral certainties that encourage black - and - white judgments about what's good and what's evil.

There is no similar agreement about how our minds work: the economist assumes that rational behavior is dominant, for example, while a psychologist questions what fraction of human behavior is rational, and a biologist may ask whether rationality is even a useful concept, or merely an evolved illusion.

Maybe you heard about the «caveman diet,» in which people think that it's most natural to eat according to human behavior based on what humans could hunt and gather.

The recommendations also make sense based on what we know about human behavior.

What is interesting and important to think about is which behaviors of yours Dating is a stage of romantic relationships in humans whereby two people meet socially with the aim of each assessing the other's suitability as a

At times he seems to stretch the boundaries of typical human behavior in order to make a point about it, inviting you to wonder what you would do in his characters» place.

And so the director who once declared, «Faces, that's what I care about — human behavior» moved further into adaptation.

If a group of decidedly anti-social tolls decided to make a film about relationships despite lacking any working knowledge in the areas of human behavior, cinematic craft or the basic cadences of the English language, what they might come up with would only begin to approximate what Wiseau slapped together.

What he presents are mostly just intriguing possibilities and musings about human behavior, but what his publisher sells them as, and what his readers may incorrectly take them for, are lawful, causal rules that explain how the world really woWhat he presents are mostly just intriguing possibilities and musings about human behavior, but what his publisher sells them as, and what his readers may incorrectly take them for, are lawful, causal rules that explain how the world really wowhat his publisher sells them as, and what his readers may incorrectly take them for, are lawful, causal rules that explain how the world really wowhat his readers may incorrectly take them for, are lawful, causal rules that explain how the world really works.

On that side, they can respond to the question, «What ideas about human behavior — why people do what they do — have been raised by this situation in a 7th grade classroom?&raWhat ideas about human behavior — why people do what they do — have been raised by this situation in a 7th grade classroom?&rawhat they do — have been raised by this situation in a 7th grade classroom?»

To help educators bring this prompt into their classroom, Facing History offers lesson plans from the newly revised digital edition of Holocaust and Human Behavior to explore key themes, examine historical examples, and make important connections as they begin thinking about who or what has influenced their own ethical decision - making process and consider how they want to participate in their community.

He also spoke about the importance of understanding that all human behavior is motivated, and that it is our job as educators to find what motivates each and every one of our students and employ the principles of Universal Design to educate all students in all settings.

Vanessa Woods, an Australian chimp aficionado, had never heard of bonobos until she fell for Brian Hare, an American scientist whose dream is to compare the behavior of chimps and bonobos living in Congolese sanctuaries and figure out what the differences reveal about human evolution.

We need a new way of thinking about financial markets and human behavior, and that's what this book is about.

Training is used to redirect unwanted canine behavior, but what about unwanted human behavior?

Our human participants feel more confident about their pet and understanding what to do to encourage good behavior.

He has very little (if any) idea about what's acceptable in the human world and his behavior is instinctual.

«The GDELT Project is an initiative to construct a catalog of human societal - scale behavior and beliefs across all countries of the world, connecting every person, organization, location, count, theme, news source, and event across the planet into a single massive network that captures what's happening around the world, what its context is and who's involved, and how the world is feeling about it, every single day.»

Getting serious about goals requires working across disciplines — especially between the natural sciences and the social sciences, which are about human behavior (which is what, ultimately, these goals are trying to change).

From what data exists about previous peroids of rapid climate change (i.e. climate change caused by an intrinsic mechanism such as a meteor impact, massive volcanic activity or human activity, as opposed to sun cycles), it seems that climate does show such behavior too.

As I said before, much of what is known about polar bear behavior has been through some human observation, but for the most part, their activities have been based on assumptions.

But to the extent there is some element of human behavior causing some of it — that's what the scientific debate is about.»

Frans de Waal, editor, Tree of Origin: What Primate Behavior Can Tell Us about Human Social Evolution (Harvard University Press 2001).

Craig B. Stanford, «The ape's gift: Meat - eating, meat - sharing, and human evolution,» in Tree of Origin: What Primate Behavior Can Tell Us about Human Social Evolution, edited by Frans B. M. de Waal (Harvard University Press 2001), pp.97 -human evolution,» in Tree of Origin: What Primate Behavior Can Tell Us about Human Social Evolution, edited by Frans B. M. de Waal (Harvard University Press 2001), pp.97 -Human Social Evolution, edited by Frans B. M. de Waal (Harvard University Press 2001), pp.97 - 117.

107 Richard W. Wrangham, «Out of the Pan, into the fire: How our ancestors» evolution depended on what they ate,» in Tree of Origin: What Primate Behavior Can Tell Us about Human Social Evolution, edited by Frans B. M. de Waal (Harvard University Press 2001), pp.121 - what they ate,» in Tree of Origin: What Primate Behavior Can Tell Us about Human Social Evolution, edited by Frans B. M. de Waal (Harvard University Press 2001), pp.121 - What Primate Behavior Can Tell Us about Human Social Evolution, edited by Frans B. M. de Waal (Harvard University Press 2001), pp.121 - 143.

Here are some highlights: And when I say highlights, I mean highlights — consider this the Cliff's Notes to a day that gave way to what was an essentially nonstop stream of theorizing and pontificating about the interactions of climate science, human behavior, energy efficiency, and neuroscience.

1) Robert Malthus, who at the end of the 18th century, published his simple but penetrating theoretical econometric model, «An Essay on the Principle of Population», that has turned out to have been «off» in the timing of its predictions (but I believe, probably is about «correct» in predicting what we must expect, if some appropriate changes in human behavior fail to accommodate — «in time» — to the reality of the finite resources of our planet); and

Just knowing what I've known about the impact of stress on human behavior... I'm studying sociology and psychology and all of that.

Just knowing what I've known about impact of stress on human behavior... I'm studying sociology and psychology and all of that.

Editor's note: Our friends at In-Mind.org have developed a smartphone app that tests your knowledge of human behavior... Here's what they say about it (see below to get it on your iPhone or Android device):

This can mean anything from discussing Biblical passages about transformation and redemption to discussing Christian values, such as defining what is right or wrong about a particular situation and how the Christian concept of sin plays a role in relationships and human behavior.

As a freshman in college I took my first psychology class and I immediately knew I loved learning about human behavior and why we do what we do.