RT @kph3k: For more on how genetic information might intersect with beliefs about the "true self," see the excellent paper by Katie Tabb an…
RT @kph3k: For more on how genetic information might intersect with beliefs about the "true self," see the excellent paper by Katie Tabb an…
@kph3k I'm just here to endorse the (implicit) suggestion that helping the public learn about behavioral genetics has real potential make people less inclined to blame in certain cases Here's a fantastic review from Kathryn Tabb et al.: https://t.co/T1Ae
For more on how genetic information might intersect with beliefs about the "true self," see the excellent paper by Katie Tabb and colleagues, which makes a really useful distinction between genetic essentialism vs genetic determinism https://t.co/VhGNSTg1p
Examples of philosopher/scientist collaborations 4/n: @kathryntabb , Matthew Lebowitz, and Paul Appelbaum - e.g., see: https://t.co/buD72l0xES
Behavioral Genetics and Attributions of Moral Responsibility https://t.co/dFqVvskQ5d BehGen
Shot out also to this paper about how the genetics-behavior links goes fro attributions of responsibility, turns out people think about folk stuff of the true self or whatever because really, they aren't even juggling *the same concepts* https://t.co/YQbnB
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
Behavioral Genetics and Attributions of Moral Responsibility https://t.co/wgtSPjdFG1 - interesting findings. (But really whether people think of genetic influences as affirming or undermining personal agency, they're wrong) https://t.co/BSjxiZQzwt
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
New paper from our group, with Katie Tabb and @mslebow: Behavioral Genetics and Attributions of Moral Responsibility, online in Behavior Genetics.
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
My true self? Oh.
RT @xphilosopher: People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more…
People sometimes explain behavior in terms of genetics. Does this make them see the agent as less responsible? Or as more responsible? New paper argues that answer is: both. (Behavior is seen as more determined, but also more revealing of the true self.)
Behavioral Genetics and Attributions of Moral Responsibility https://t.co/rH5kFusFTh BehGen