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Giantbab
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i have easy quesions, whatyour ideas about them ? The relations they might have
please also tell me if posble your own culture,
thanks a bunch
please also tell me if posble your own culture,
thanks a bunch
uhmm...neutral is a corret wordPhobos said:Biology, as all science, is a tool or method for understanding. Accordingly, it is a neutral thing.
Morality comes into play in how a person chooses to pursue or to apply biology.
I think, in order to have this type of discussion, you should clearly define what you mean by morality, prior to engage in such a debate. Make sure there is some kind of common standard, so that future misconceptions and misunderstanding can be avoided from the very beginning.Giantbab said:i have easy quesions, whatyour ideas about them ? The relations they might have
please also tell me if posble your own culture,
thanks a bunch
mmm sexy mmmarildno said:Spider females, for example, find it perfectly normal&moral to eat their mates after copulation.
My dad works in the psychiatry, my mum tooarildno said:My Dad was a biologist at the University..
In the meantime, we can say whatever we like!Moonbear said:Perhaps the original poster actually needs to ask his question. I don't see a question anywhere in that post.
The Op is asking about the 'relation' between biology and something called morality...Moonbear said:Perhaps the original poster actually needs to ask his question. I don't see a question anywhere in that post.
arildno said:In the meantime, we can say whatever we like!
But he didn't ask that. He said:marlon said:The Op is asking about the 'relation' between biology and something called morality...
marlon
Giantbab said:i have easy quesions, whatyour ideas about them ?
That's just one of the things that comes with contributorship. I decided I like sneaking up on people. BOO!marlon said:ps : Moonbear, how come you can were a cloak, hmm,? That is just annoying, you know ! You are no mentor, so you should not have that option available...arrgghh, this damned PF nepotism, sometimes it just ...me
Hmm..my Latin just went to buy a pack of cigarettes, I'm afraid..marlon said:Well, here is a biology question : what is the Latin name for you butt
...
the other way around, now
...
what is the 'patella' ?
what is the 'os clavicularis' ?
what is the 'musculus masseter' ?
No googling please
marlon
ps : Moonbear, how come you can were a cloak, hmm,? That is just annoying, you know ! You are no mentor, so you should not have that option available...arrgghh, this damned PF nepotism, sometimes it just ...me
About what?Giantbab said:Thanku, my question is what are ur ideas about that ?
I think I will take a course in biotech and this quetion may be one asked as an 1000-2000 worded essay.
arildno said:About what?
There is one?marlon said:
well about the connection between biology and morality
marlon
The relationship between biology and morality is complex and multifaceted. It is generally accepted that biology influences our moral behavior and decision-making, but the extent to which biology dictates our moral values and beliefs is still a subject of debate.
Different cultures have varying beliefs and values when it comes to the relationship between biology and morality. Some cultures may place a stronger emphasis on biological factors, such as genetics, while others may prioritize cultural or societal influences on morality.
No, biology alone cannot fully explain morality. While biological factors such as genetics and brain chemistry may play a role in shaping our moral behavior, cultural, social, and environmental factors also have significant influences on our moral development.
Studying the relationship between biology and morality can help us better understand human behavior and decision-making. This can have practical applications in fields such as psychology, sociology, and ethics. It can also help us bridge cultural divides and promote empathy and understanding among different groups.
There are potential ethical concerns in studying the relationship between biology and morality, such as the risk of oversimplifying complex human behavior and perpetuating harmful stereotypes. It is important for researchers to approach this topic with sensitivity and caution, and to consider the potential consequences of their findings on individuals and communities.