Science Of Hereditary Transmission, Responsible For Self...

‘Genetics’ is the science of hereditary. Genes are the basic units of hereditary transmission, responsible for self-duplication and protein synthesis. Self-duplication occurs through mitosis (non-reproductive cells) and meiosis (reproductive cells). [2] Nativism and Empiricism are extreme theories in which they aim in trying to answer the question of â€Å"nature vs nurture†; which of these theories most influence/have the most impact on serial killers to do what they do, and to believe what they’re doing is right. The debate specifically focuses on individual differences, principally psychiatric disorders (for example, anxiety disorders or depression) or intelligence. [26] Those who go by the name of ‘Nativists’ believe in the extreme theory†¦show more content†¦Therefore it can be argued that characteristics which are not apparent or recognisable at birth, but begin to develop later on in life would be considered as the product of maturation. Maturation does not only help us to comprehend crucial biological alterations such as the physical changes in aging or puberty, but it also includes the multiple stage theories of development in which we presuppose that maturation is the sustaining factor for the universal sequence of stages.[2] The consequences of our learning is developed through infancy and childhood years, developed through psychological characteristics and behavioural variations. It entirely depends on how one is raised and the effect that the environment has on a child which governs the psychologically remarkable characteristics of child development. On the other hand, those who adopted the environmental position are called empiricists. The leading philosopher for empiricism was John Locke. He proposed the fundamental idea of empiricism and believed that at birth the human mind is tabula nasa (a â€Å"blank slate†) and is gradually filled as a consequence of primarily experience (e.g. behaviourism) and learning; the belief that knowledge cannot extend beyond experience because it is through experience in which you fully understand something; therefore all of our knowledge is built primarily off familiarity with