Lock and Vinh-Kim Nguyen in their book " An Anthropology of Biomedicine " ( Oxford : Wiley-Blackwell, 2010 ) use the term biosocial differentiation to refer to the interactions of biological and social processes across time and space that sediment into local biologies.
32.
Others, such as the criminologist Shaun L . Gabbidon, think that Rushton has developed one of the more controversial biosocial theories related to race and crime; he says that it has been criticized for failing to explain all of the data and for its potential to support racist ideologies.
33.
She was a visiting lecturer of Public and International Affairs at the Woodrow Wilson School of Princeton University in 1999 . Her journal articles, reports and opinion pieces have been published widely in journals such as Family Planning Perspectives, the Journal of Biosocial Science, and the International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics.
34.
Personal cognition ( D . A . Booth ) is idiographic, qualitative and quantitative, using the individual's own narrative of action within situation to scale the ongoing biosocial cognitive processes in units of discrimination from norm ( with M . T . Conner 1986, R . P . J . Freeman 1993 and O . Sharpe 2005 ).
35.
Reader s explanation of what happened during the great Potato Famine of 1845 to 1850 discusses the biosocial and biopolitical processes of the period . " The Propitious Esculent " proposes that the fate of Ireland was not solely the fault of a fungus but the result of a chain of governmental decisions that were set into motion because of the properties of the potato.
36.
"' CAP-e "'( "'cell-based antioxidant protection in erythrocytes "'), is a novel in vitro bioassay for antioxidant activity developed by Alexander Schauss, Gitte Jensen, and associates at the American Institute for Biosocial and Medical Research ( AIBMR ), a private contract research organization ( CRO ) located in Puyallup, Washington, and Holger NIS, a private CRO located in Klamath Falls, Oregon.
37.
Walsh also says : " Robinson's book is a tour de force for the criminologist who wants to learn something about the biosocial perspective . " Professor Schmalleger calls the work " among the best work being done in the area of theoretical integration today . " Professor Barak says the theory is consistent with & general criminogenic facts of crime that have been associated with criminal behaviour & built around known risk factors that have been identified by scholars in numerous disciplines such as anthropology, behavioural genetics, biology, economics, neurology, psychology, and sociology & in true interdisciplinary fashion, the integrated systems theory incorporates propositions derived from genetics, brain structure, brain function, brain dysfunction, personality traits, intelligence levels, mental illness, diet and nutrition, drug consumption, family influences, peer influences, social disorganization, routine activities and victim lifestyles, deterrence, labelling, anomie, strain, culture conflict and subcultures, race, class, and gender & incorporates a developmental or life-course perspective & consistent with a growing literature on developmental criminology & in harmony with the empirical evidence .
