biologically

Placebos can only affect psych/neuro (and possibly hormonal) conditions, which is the brain is biologically capable of changing things.

Which is ideal, as men and women are both ideally biologically and psychologically equipped for their respective traditional role.

Your example seems to be more about sociological conditioning than biologically being unable to feel empathy for another person.

But biologically they are the only sex able to have babies, and paternity is still very far from catching on.

Without advertising, people are entirely unaware of where they can exchange money for anything they want, biologically necessary or not.

There are many more ways to produce methane geologically/biologically than there are to produce liquid hydrocarbons.

Any children that exist in the N=5 marriage, would be biologically between two people.

From what I've seen, people with a pro-choice viewpoint generally acknowledge that life biologically begins at conception.

I dont believe there is evidence for any of those practices predating biologically modern humans.

Everybody turned into a baby, and all humanity, without exception, conspired biologically to produce two perfect people named Adam and Eve, he supposed.

Just for the record, I'm biologically male (even though I'm mtf trans).

Purely biologically speaking it is a known trade-off.

As they write "If I care about my self only because I am biologically programmed to carry my genes into the future, should I stop caring about myself?".

>Yes Alright, so race is a matter of social identity, whereas sex (biologically "set in stone") is less important than a person's "gender identity"?

Quoting further from the 'gay nannies' article, "For Americans, who have some of the paltriest parental policies on the planet, it is apparently more logical that nannies – gay at that – would flock to northern Europe than that fathers doing what they are biologically intended to do: care for their young children."

Others, though, have to be captured and treated like a wild pig - held over a smoking fire until the old self returns […] Averill uses “being a wild pig” to support his claim that “most standard emotional reactions are socially constructed or institutionalized patterns of response” rather than biologically determined events.

Biologically speaking we are wired to produce kids, as such many people find deep meaning and satisfaction by raising a family.

Biologically that's not really the way humans were designed.