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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
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- Affective science (1)
- Agency (1)
- Certainty and uncertainty (1)
- DNA Fingerprinting: A Review of the Controversy (1)
- DNA Identification (1)
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- DNA profiling (1)
- Emotion (1)
- Emotion elicitation (1)
- Forensic inference (1)
- Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium (1)
- Legal inference (1)
- National Research Council Committee Report on DNA Evidence (1)
- Norm/self-concept compatibility (1)
- Novelty (1)
- Obstacles and control (1)
- Population genetics (1)
- Population heterogeneity (1)
- Reference population (1)
- Roeder (Kathryn) (1)
- Valence (1)
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Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Comment: Theory And Practice In Dna Fingerprinting, Richard O. Lempert
Comment: Theory And Practice In Dna Fingerprinting, Richard O. Lempert
Articles
Throughout her useful paper on DNA identification, Professor Roeder properly attends to both theory and practice. Thus she acknowledges the theoretical soundness of certain criticisms that have been made of the standard paradigm used to evaluate DNA random match probabilities but argues that in practice these criticisms matter little. I am thinking here of the arguments that those cautioning against overweighing DNA evidence have made regarding the undeniable existence of population substructure and its potential implications for independence assumptions supporting the application of the product rule and for the use of convenience samples, such as data garnered from no more …
Some Reasons To Expect Universal Antecedents Of Emotion, Phoebe C. Ellsworth
Some Reasons To Expect Universal Antecedents Of Emotion, Phoebe C. Ellsworth
Book Chapters
First, human beings are all of the same species. Their bodies, their autonomic nervous systems, their hormones, and their sense organs resemble each other in structure and in use, and there is no doubt that these brains, autonomic nervous systems, hormones, and sense organs are essential to emotion.
Second, in order to survive in the world, human beings must be able to appreciate changes in the environment that have important consequences for their well-being, and they must be able to respond to these changes effectively. They must cope with immediate perils and take advantage of immediate opportunities, and they must …