The Dependent Gene: The Fallacy of "Nature vs. Nurture"

By D. Moore. 2003

161 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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In Reproductive Medicine

Citations in the corpus

A New Paradigm for Developmental Science: Relationism and Relational-Developmental Systems (2013, background): “Here advances in epigenetics and a broader understanding of the genome itself, has made the route from genotype to phenotype complex to the point that the classic position claiming that who we are and what we become to be a simple additive function of gene x environment interactions, has become high”
The Biological Implausibility of the Nature-Nurture Dichotomy & What It Means for the Study of Infancy (2011, background): “…(Blumberg, 2008; Gottlieb, 1976, 1991b, 1992, 1997, 1998; Griffiths & Gray, 1994; Johnston & Edwards, 2002; Keller, 2000; Kuo, 1967; Lehrman, 1953, 1970; Lickliter, 2007; Mameli & Bateson, 2006; Michel & Moore, 1995; Moore, 2003; Oyama, 2000; Schneirla, 1957; Spencer, Blumberg, et al., 2009).”
Genetic Research in Psychiatry and Psychology (2010, unknown): “Other critics (e.g., Block, 1995; Chaufan, 2008; Feldman & Lewontin, 1975; Greenberg, 2005; Joseph, 2004; Lewontin, 1987; Moore, 2001; Sch€onemann, 1997; Stoltenberg, 1997; Wahlsten, 1990, 1994) have also detailed problems with the heritability concept.”
Discussion: Three Ways to Misunderstand Developmental Systems Theory (2005, background): “Whilst empirical work in this research tradition continues (Michel and Moore 1995; Bjorklund and Pellegrini 2002), many authors agree that its lessons have been largely forgotten in the evolutionary study of mind and behavior and that modern evolutionary psychology would benefit from their revival (”
ANNIVERSARY ESSAY The case for developmental ecology (2003, unknown): “As Gould (1977) and others have argued, even small changes in the timing of developmental events can have evolutionary consequences through heterochrony (Moore 2001).”
Linking herbivore experience, varied diets, and plant biochemical diversity (2003, background): “Social and physical environments, continually interacting with the genome during growth and development, influence gene expression and generate behavioral responses (LeDoux, 2002; McCormick et al., 2000; Moore, 2002; Dufty et al., 2002).”