Mutation-associated infections in one individual are prevented in relatives with the same mutation by a compensatory adaptive immune response.
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Nature, Nurture, and Attachment: Implications in Light of Expanding Definitions of Parenthood.
Psychiatr Q
September 2018
Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, NYU School of Medicine, One Park Avenue, 7th Floor, New York, NY, 10016, USA.
Recent expansion of the legal definition of parenthood in New York State raises the question of whether the presence of a genetic relationship between a parent and child trumps environmental and interpersonal factors in the formation of a strong, secure attachment bond. The purpose of this paper is to emphasize that attachment between a child and secure attachment figure is inherently biological, and that such biological attachment supersedes the existence of a genetic parent-child relationship. First, the paper provides an overview of attachment and its biological basis.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAmerican hybrid: Donald Trump and the strange merger of populism and plutocracy.
Br J Sociol
November 2017
UC Berkeley.
Any effort to situate Trump's ascendance in the broader currents of cross-national developments, or in the longer course of American political development, must begin by recognizing it as a curious hybrid of populism and plutocracy. Although American right-wing populism has real social roots, it has long been nurtured by powerful elites seeking to undercut support for modern structures of economic regulation and the welfare state. American political institutions offered a distinctive opportunity for a populist figure to draw on this fury to first capture the nomination of the GOP, and from that position to ascend to the White House.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFNurture trumps nature!
Sci Immunol
April 2017
Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA. Email: and
Mutation-associated infections in one individual are prevented in relatives with the same mutation by a compensatory adaptive immune response.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFResilience, trauma, context, and culture.
Trauma Violence Abuse
July 2013
Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada.
This article reviews the relationship between factors associated with resilience, and aspects of the individual's social ecology (environment) that promote and protect against the negative impact of exposure to traumatic events. It is shown that the Environment × Individual interactions related to resilience can be understood using three principles: (1) Resilience is not as much an individual construct as it is a quality of the environment and its capacity to facilitate growth (nurture trumps nature); (2) resilience looks both the same and different within and between populations, with the mechanisms that predict positive growth sensitive to individual, contextual, and cultural variation (differential impact); and (3) the impact that any single factor has on resilience differs by the amount of risk exposure, with the mechanisms that protect against the impact of trauma showing contextual and cultural specificity for particular individuals (cultural variation). A definition of resilience is provided that highlights the need for environments to facilitate the navigations and negotiations of individuals for the resources they need to cope with adversity.
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