Ray H Bixler
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 119135 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ray H Bixler |
| PRENOMES | Ray H |
| SOBRENOME | Bixler |
| ASSINATURA | BIXLER R H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Louisville |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1946 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1995 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Paternal caregiving and incest
Why Littermates Don't
Carl Rogers, "counseling," and the Minnesota point of view
Carl Rogers, "counseling," and the Minnesota point of view
Of apes and men (including females!)
X” and the Single Girl
Female mammals are more cautious in their selection of mates than are males. These differing reproductive strategies are a function of their differing degrees of parental investment. It is reasonable to predict that variations in deviant and unfit strategies would differ between the sexes. That males are much more likely than females to utilize “unfit” sexual outlets is well known. Kinsey, et al. (1953) reported that the incidence of human female…
The multiple meanings of “incest”
But let me quickly add that I would never assert that people who do not take the perspective of an established scientific discipline cannot contribute to sexual science. Of course they can, and they have. But, in my opinion, during the last 25 years much more has been contributed by people trained in a specific scientific discipline who have used that discipline in their scientific work. Also, I am surely not asserting that therapists and educato…
Homosexual twin incest avoidance
(1983). Homosexual twin incest avoidance. The Journal of Sex Research: Vol. 19, No. 3, pp. 296-302
Comment on the Incidence and Purpose of Royal Sibling Incest
Sibling incest in the royal families of Egypt, Peru, and Hawaii
Analysts of the incest taboo who believe that cultural determinants alone are a sufficient explanation of human incest avoidance frequently cite alleged sibling marriages in the royal families of Egypt, Hawaii, and Peru as supporting evidence. If full‐sibling incest were common in intact families in several populous societies (where mates other than siblings were available) incest avoidance theories involving genetic components, and natural selec…
On the Nonuniversality of Incest Avoidance
On Genes, Environment, and Behavior
Primate Mother-Son “Incest”
The reports that primates almost never mount or copulate with their mothers now appear to be incorrect. Young males and females have occasionally been observed mounting their mothers; males sometimes intromit and thrust. There are good reasons to believe that such mother-son sexual activity has some function other than reproduction. (1) The males involved are either immature or adolescent; fully mature males almost never mount their mothers. (2) …
The Incest Controversy
Natural selection theory may provide the basis for resolving the controversy which revolves around the role played by genetic and cultural determinants of incest and the frequency with which it is committed. Adaptive inbreeding avoidance mechanisms have been persistently selected for in evolution. The mechanisms have been quite diverse and many of them would not serve to reduce human incest. However, one determinant, early and intimate associatio…
Mechanism for Avoidance of Incest
Much of the confusion regarding whether or not a predisposition to avoid incest exists in Homo sapiens and many other animals centers around a failure to understand the nature of the mechanism.? There is no evidence that siblings, parents, and offspring have an innate ability to recognize each other but the evidence is overwhelming that conspecifics who are intimately associated during the infancy of one or both of them are not sexually attracted…
Incest Avoidance as a Function of Environment and Heredity [and Comments and Reply]
Although it has repeatedly been demonstrated that behavior is best understood as a function of the interrelatedness of nature and nurture, many social scientists persist in posing these determinants adversatively and then contend that genes and biology are, at best, minor determinants of behavior. Analysis in incest avoidance illustrates the inadequacy of efforts to reduce to irrelevance genetic determinants. Man and many other species exhibit st…
Towards a New Theory of the Origin of the Family [and Comments and Reply]
The emergence of the monogamous family in human societies is not satisfactorily explained by traditional theories of its "natural" character or economic origins. This paper proposes a new theory based on sociobiological studies of altruism, a behaviour well-known in man and nonhuman primates. The starting point is the evolution of altruism, a behaviour which increases the chance of survival of the recipient at some cost to the performer. Altruism…
The Irrelevancy of Wishful Thinking
The Changing World of the Counselor II
The Changing World of the Counselor
"It May Have Begun With "Mama
It May Have Begun with “Mama”
Counseling
How G. S. became a scapegoater
Semantics vs. Therapeutics
Incest Avoidance as a Function of Environment and Heredity [and Comments and Reply]
Although it has repeatedly been demonstrated that behavior is best understood as a function of the interrelatedness of nature and nurture, many social scientists persist in posing these determinants adversatively and then contend that genes and biology are, at best, minor determinants of behavior. Analysis in incest avoidance illustrates the inadequacy of efforts to reduce to irrelevance genetic determinants. Man and many other species exhibit st…
Sibling incest in the royal families of Egypt, Peru, and Hawaii
Analysts of the incest taboo who believe that cultural determinants alone are a sufficient explanation of human incest avoidance frequently cite alleged sibling marriages in the royal families of Egypt, Hawaii, and Peru as supporting evidence. If full‐sibling incest were common in intact families in several populous societies (where mates other than siblings were available) incest avoidance theories involving genetic components, and natural selec…
Towards a New Theory of the Origin of the Family [and Comments and Reply]
The emergence of the monogamous family in human societies is not satisfactorily explained by traditional theories of its "natural" character or economic origins. This paper proposes a new theory based on sociobiological studies of altruism, a behaviour well-known in man and nonhuman primates. The starting point is the evolution of altruism, a behaviour which increases the chance of survival of the recipient at some cost to the performer. Altruism…
The multiple meanings of “incest”
But let me quickly add that I would never assert that people who do not take the perspective of an established scientific discipline cannot contribute to sexual science. Of course they can, and they have. But, in my opinion, during the last 25 years much more has been contributed by people trained in a specific scientific discipline who have used that discipline in their scientific work. Also, I am surely not asserting that therapists and educato…
The Changing World of the Counselor
Homosexual twin incest avoidance
(1983). Homosexual twin incest avoidance. The Journal of Sex Research: Vol. 19, No. 3, pp. 296-302
On Genes, Environment, and Behavior
The Changing World of the Counselor II
Of apes and men (including females!)
Test Interpretation in Vocational Counseling
THERE are two aspects t o the problems of test interpreta-tion: (1) the presentation of test results and their predictive possibilities in a manner which is understandable to the client, and (2) methodology of dealing with the client in order to facilitate his use of this information. The ultimate goal of vocational guidance is not only accurate prediction but also optimal use of the prediction by the client. It is in this respect that vocational…
Test Selection
Counseling
How G. S. became a scapegoater
Semantics vs. Therapeutics
"It May Have Begun With "Mama
It May Have Begun with “Mama”
The Changing World of the Counselor II
The Changing World of the Counselor
The Irrelevancy of Wishful Thinking
Primate Mother-Son “Incest”
The reports that primates almost never mount or copulate with their mothers now appear to be incorrect. Young males and females have occasionally been observed mounting their mothers; males sometimes intromit and thrust. There are good reasons to believe that such mother-son sexual activity has some function other than reproduction. (1) The males involved are either immature or adolescent; fully mature males almost never mount their mothers. (2) …
The Incest Controversy
Natural selection theory may provide the basis for resolving the controversy which revolves around the role played by genetic and cultural determinants of incest and the frequency with which it is committed. Adaptive inbreeding avoidance mechanisms have been persistently selected for in evolution. The mechanisms have been quite diverse and many of them would not serve to reduce human incest. However, one determinant, early and intimate associatio…
Mechanism for Avoidance of Incest
Much of the confusion regarding whether or not a predisposition to avoid incest exists in Homo sapiens and many other animals centers around a failure to understand the nature of the mechanism.? There is no evidence that siblings, parents, and offspring have an innate ability to recognize each other but the evidence is overwhelming that conspecifics who are intimately associated during the infancy of one or both of them are not sexually attracted…
Incest Avoidance as a Function of Environment and Heredity [and Comments and Reply]
Although it has repeatedly been demonstrated that behavior is best understood as a function of the interrelatedness of nature and nurture, many social scientists persist in posing these determinants adversatively and then contend that genes and biology are, at best, minor determinants of behavior. Analysis in incest avoidance illustrates the inadequacy of efforts to reduce to irrelevance genetic determinants. Man and many other species exhibit st…
Towards a New Theory of the Origin of the Family [and Comments and Reply]
The emergence of the monogamous family in human societies is not satisfactorily explained by traditional theories of its "natural" character or economic origins. This paper proposes a new theory based on sociobiological studies of altruism, a behaviour well-known in man and nonhuman primates. The starting point is the evolution of altruism, a behaviour which increases the chance of survival of the recipient at some cost to the performer. Altruism…
Comment on the Incidence and Purpose of Royal Sibling Incest
Sibling incest in the royal families of Egypt, Peru, and Hawaii
Analysts of the incest taboo who believe that cultural determinants alone are a sufficient explanation of human incest avoidance frequently cite alleged sibling marriages in the royal families of Egypt, Hawaii, and Peru as supporting evidence. If full‐sibling incest were common in intact families in several populous societies (where mates other than siblings were available) incest avoidance theories involving genetic components, and natural selec…
On the Nonuniversality of Incest Avoidance
On Genes, Environment, and Behavior
X” and the Single Girl
Female mammals are more cautious in their selection of mates than are males. These differing reproductive strategies are a function of their differing degrees of parental investment. It is reasonable to predict that variations in deviant and unfit strategies would differ between the sexes. That males are much more likely than females to utilize “unfit” sexual outlets is well known. Kinsey, et al. (1953) reported that the incidence of human female…
The multiple meanings of “incest”
But let me quickly add that I would never assert that people who do not take the perspective of an established scientific discipline cannot contribute to sexual science. Of course they can, and they have. But, in my opinion, during the last 25 years much more has been contributed by people trained in a specific scientific discipline who have used that discipline in their scientific work. Also, I am surely not asserting that therapists and educato…
Homosexual twin incest avoidance
(1983). Homosexual twin incest avoidance. The Journal of Sex Research: Vol. 19, No. 3, pp. 296-302
Of apes and men (including females!)
Carl Rogers, "counseling," and the Minnesota point of view
Carl Rogers, "counseling," and the Minnesota point of view
Psychology (24 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (8 obras) · Demography (7 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Developmental psychology (6 obras) · Psychoanalysis (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Biology (5 obras)