Definition of hereditarian in English:

hereditarian

adjective hɪˌrɛdɪˈtɛːrɪənhəˌrɛdəˈtɛriən

Relating to the theory that heredity is the primary influence on human behaviour, intelligence, or other characteristics.
（与）遗传论（有关）的
Example sentencesExamples
- Readily affirming hereditarian views on race, IQ, and sex differences, but repeatedly asking that his book be re-published and actually read by his critics, Brand was eventually fired by Edinburgh University in August 1997.
- After World War I they were less sanguine about progress and more inclined to the hereditarian pessimism of eugenics.
- It then discusses Galton's strong hereditarian and eugenic beliefs.
- Fisher moved toward environmental rather than hereditarian explanation of attitudes toward saving.
- Frustrated by the growing numbers of chronic patients in psychiatric hospitals and influenced by evolutionary theory, many psychiatrists turned to hereditarian explanations.
- In fact, one could easily make the opposite case of Pinker: that those who have stressed human nature in the form of hereditarian theories, have been responsible for numerous and documented forms of oppression and tyranny.
- In other cases, such as some inherited neurological disorders, an extreme hereditarian explanation is correct.
- Francis Galton, a strong believer in the hereditarian position, founded the discipline of eugenics, which sought to improve the quality of human heredity by manipulating human reproduction.
- Nevertheless, eighteenth-century writers did not conceptualize human diversity in rigidly hereditarian or strictly physical terms.
- Apart from the arbitrariness of the organic basis of classification, the greatest dangers of the race concept lie in its hereditarian psychological implications and in its misapplication to cultures.
- A series of racial laws had a strongly medical and hereditarian component.

noun hɪˌrɛdɪˈtɛːrɪənhəˌrɛdəˈtɛriən

An advocate of a hereditarian view.
遗传论者
Example sentencesExamples
- No hereditarians I've ever heard of believe the environment is unimportant.
- Unfortunately, that fact does not deter certain influential hereditarians from assailing ‘dumb people.’
- Richardson's achievement is to get us to recognize this fact and its implications, as well as the part played by their writings in the late-century debates between the hereditarians and the environmentalists.
- Chris Brand says that he first became an hereditarian when he worked as a prison psychologist and noted that criminals all blamed their criminality on their families - even though other members of the family were generally not criminal.
- As the chapter's initial subheading states, both the hereditarians and the environmentalists are triumphant.
- It will be interesting to see whether Prof. Diamond's focus on geography attracts the dread label ‘reductionist’ so often slapped on hereditarians.
- Eysenck, speaking for the hereditarians, by contrast, argues that although environment plays a role in determining IQ, genetic factors are also important.
- Sometimes the environmentalists are in the saddle, so they will look at fatally flawed data and say, ‘Look, these suggest an environmental interpretation,’ and other times the hereditarians are in the saddle and say, ‘Look, these suggest a genetic interpretation.’
- Goddard and his contemporary hereditarians, says Gould, were convinced that, ‘High intelligence not only permits us to do our sums; it also engenders the good judgement that underlies all moral behavior.’
- According to Wilson, when we look at the issue from the superior perspective of genetics, we see that nurturists ‘think that culture is held on a very long genetic leash’ while hereditarians ‘believe the leash is short’.
- The latter believe more of an animal's actions are due to culture (training or environment) than do the hereditarians.
- This new meritocracy is not the product of militant hereditarians.

Derivatives

hereditarianism

noun

In the 1940s, hereditarianism and behaviourism were not independent of each other, but instead fed off each other.
Example sentencesExamples
- He demonstrated that hereditarianism and environmentalism were not different and opposed traditions in the minds of many Australian social reformers.
- After 1890, hereditarianism gained increasing support, due in part to the work of German biologist August Weismann.
- Hence, complete hereditarianism about within-group differences is logically compatible with complete environmentalism about between-group differences.
- Despite his hereditarianism and eugenicism, Hans kept on wanting to help people by more conventional psychological means.

Definition of hereditarian in US English:

hereditarian

adjectivehəˌrɛdəˈtɛriənhəˌredəˈterēən

Relating to the theory that heredity is the primary influence on human behavior, intelligence, or other characteristics.
（与）遗传论（有关）的
Example sentencesExamples
- Apart from the arbitrariness of the organic basis of classification, the greatest dangers of the race concept lie in its hereditarian psychological implications and in its misapplication to cultures.
- In other cases, such as some inherited neurological disorders, an extreme hereditarian explanation is correct.
- Nevertheless, eighteenth-century writers did not conceptualize human diversity in rigidly hereditarian or strictly physical terms.
- Fisher moved toward environmental rather than hereditarian explanation of attitudes toward saving.
- Frustrated by the growing numbers of chronic patients in psychiatric hospitals and influenced by evolutionary theory, many psychiatrists turned to hereditarian explanations.
- A series of racial laws had a strongly medical and hereditarian component.
- After World War I they were less sanguine about progress and more inclined to the hereditarian pessimism of eugenics.
- It then discusses Galton's strong hereditarian and eugenic beliefs.
- Francis Galton, a strong believer in the hereditarian position, founded the discipline of eugenics, which sought to improve the quality of human heredity by manipulating human reproduction.
- In fact, one could easily make the opposite case of Pinker: that those who have stressed human nature in the form of hereditarian theories, have been responsible for numerous and documented forms of oppression and tyranny.
- Readily affirming hereditarian views on race, IQ, and sex differences, but repeatedly asking that his book be re-published and actually read by his critics, Brand was eventually fired by Edinburgh University in August 1997.

nounhəˌrɛdəˈtɛriənhəˌredəˈterēən

An advocate of a hereditarian view.
遗传论者
Example sentencesExamples
- It will be interesting to see whether Prof. Diamond's focus on geography attracts the dread label ‘reductionist’ so often slapped on hereditarians.
- According to Wilson, when we look at the issue from the superior perspective of genetics, we see that nurturists ‘think that culture is held on a very long genetic leash’ while hereditarians ‘believe the leash is short’.
- Chris Brand says that he first became an hereditarian when he worked as a prison psychologist and noted that criminals all blamed their criminality on their families - even though other members of the family were generally not criminal.
- This new meritocracy is not the product of militant hereditarians.
- No hereditarians I've ever heard of believe the environment is unimportant.
- Sometimes the environmentalists are in the saddle, so they will look at fatally flawed data and say, ‘Look, these suggest an environmental interpretation,’ and other times the hereditarians are in the saddle and say, ‘Look, these suggest a genetic interpretation.’
- Eysenck, speaking for the hereditarians, by contrast, argues that although environment plays a role in determining IQ, genetic factors are also important.
- The latter believe more of an animal's actions are due to culture (training or environment) than do the hereditarians.
- Richardson's achievement is to get us to recognize this fact and its implications, as well as the part played by their writings in the late-century debates between the hereditarians and the environmentalists.
- Unfortunately, that fact does not deter certain influential hereditarians from assailing ‘dumb people.’
- Goddard and his contemporary hereditarians, says Gould, were convinced that, ‘High intelligence not only permits us to do our sums; it also engenders the good judgement that underlies all moral behavior.’
- As the chapter's initial subheading states, both the hereditarians and the environmentalists are triumphant.

词汇	hereditarian
释义	Definition of hereditarian in English: hereditarian adjective hɪˌrɛdɪˈtɛːrɪənhəˌrɛdəˈtɛriən Relating to the theory that heredity is the primary influence on human behaviour, intelligence, or other characteristics. （与）遗传论（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples Readily affirming hereditarian views on race, IQ, and sex differences, but repeatedly asking that his book be re-published and actually read by his critics, Brand was eventually fired by Edinburgh University in August 1997. After World War I they were less sanguine about progress and more inclined to the hereditarian pessimism of eugenics. It then discusses Galton's strong hereditarian and eugenic beliefs. Fisher moved toward environmental rather than hereditarian explanation of attitudes toward saving. Frustrated by the growing numbers of chronic patients in psychiatric hospitals and influenced by evolutionary theory, many psychiatrists turned to hereditarian explanations. In fact, one could easily make the opposite case of Pinker: that those who have stressed human nature in the form of hereditarian theories, have been responsible for numerous and documented forms of oppression and tyranny. In other cases, such as some inherited neurological disorders, an extreme hereditarian explanation is correct. Francis Galton, a strong believer in the hereditarian position, founded the discipline of eugenics, which sought to improve the quality of human heredity by manipulating human reproduction. Nevertheless, eighteenth-century writers did not conceptualize human diversity in rigidly hereditarian or strictly physical terms. Apart from the arbitrariness of the organic basis of classification, the greatest dangers of the race concept lie in its hereditarian psychological implications and in its misapplication to cultures. A series of racial laws had a strongly medical and hereditarian component. noun hɪˌrɛdɪˈtɛːrɪənhəˌrɛdəˈtɛriən An advocate of a hereditarian view. 遗传论者 Example sentencesExamples No hereditarians I've ever heard of believe the environment is unimportant. Unfortunately, that fact does not deter certain influential hereditarians from assailing ‘dumb people.’ Richardson's achievement is to get us to recognize this fact and its implications, as well as the part played by their writings in the late-century debates between the hereditarians and the environmentalists. Chris Brand says that he first became an hereditarian when he worked as a prison psychologist and noted that criminals all blamed their criminality on their families - even though other members of the family were generally not criminal. As the chapter's initial subheading states, both the hereditarians and the environmentalists are triumphant. It will be interesting to see whether Prof. Diamond's focus on geography attracts the dread label ‘reductionist’ so often slapped on hereditarians. Eysenck, speaking for the hereditarians, by contrast, argues that although environment plays a role in determining IQ, genetic factors are also important. Sometimes the environmentalists are in the saddle, so they will look at fatally flawed data and say, ‘Look, these suggest an environmental interpretation,’ and other times the hereditarians are in the saddle and say, ‘Look, these suggest a genetic interpretation.’ Goddard and his contemporary hereditarians, says Gould, were convinced that, ‘High intelligence not only permits us to do our sums; it also engenders the good judgement that underlies all moral behavior.’ According to Wilson, when we look at the issue from the superior perspective of genetics, we see that nurturists ‘think that culture is held on a very long genetic leash’ while hereditarians ‘believe the leash is short’. The latter believe more of an animal's actions are due to culture (training or environment) than do the hereditarians. This new meritocracy is not the product of militant hereditarians. Derivatives hereditarianism noun In the 1940s, hereditarianism and behaviourism were not independent of each other, but instead fed off each other. Example sentencesExamples He demonstrated that hereditarianism and environmentalism were not different and opposed traditions in the minds of many Australian social reformers. After 1890, hereditarianism gained increasing support, due in part to the work of German biologist August Weismann. Hence, complete hereditarianism about within-group differences is logically compatible with complete environmentalism about between-group differences. Despite his hereditarianism and eugenicism, Hans kept on wanting to help people by more conventional psychological means. Definition of hereditarian in US English: hereditarian adjectivehəˌrɛdəˈtɛriənhəˌredəˈterēən Relating to the theory that heredity is the primary influence on human behavior, intelligence, or other characteristics. （与）遗传论（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples Apart from the arbitrariness of the organic basis of classification, the greatest dangers of the race concept lie in its hereditarian psychological implications and in its misapplication to cultures. In other cases, such as some inherited neurological disorders, an extreme hereditarian explanation is correct. Nevertheless, eighteenth-century writers did not conceptualize human diversity in rigidly hereditarian or strictly physical terms. Fisher moved toward environmental rather than hereditarian explanation of attitudes toward saving. Frustrated by the growing numbers of chronic patients in psychiatric hospitals and influenced by evolutionary theory, many psychiatrists turned to hereditarian explanations. A series of racial laws had a strongly medical and hereditarian component. After World War I they were less sanguine about progress and more inclined to the hereditarian pessimism of eugenics. It then discusses Galton's strong hereditarian and eugenic beliefs. Francis Galton, a strong believer in the hereditarian position, founded the discipline of eugenics, which sought to improve the quality of human heredity by manipulating human reproduction. In fact, one could easily make the opposite case of Pinker: that those who have stressed human nature in the form of hereditarian theories, have been responsible for numerous and documented forms of oppression and tyranny. Readily affirming hereditarian views on race, IQ, and sex differences, but repeatedly asking that his book be re-published and actually read by his critics, Brand was eventually fired by Edinburgh University in August 1997. nounhəˌrɛdəˈtɛriənhəˌredəˈterēən An advocate of a hereditarian view. 遗传论者 Example sentencesExamples It will be interesting to see whether Prof. Diamond's focus on geography attracts the dread label ‘reductionist’ so often slapped on hereditarians. According to Wilson, when we look at the issue from the superior perspective of genetics, we see that nurturists ‘think that culture is held on a very long genetic leash’ while hereditarians ‘believe the leash is short’. Chris Brand says that he first became an hereditarian when he worked as a prison psychologist and noted that criminals all blamed their criminality on their families - even though other members of the family were generally not criminal. This new meritocracy is not the product of militant hereditarians. No hereditarians I've ever heard of believe the environment is unimportant. Sometimes the environmentalists are in the saddle, so they will look at fatally flawed data and say, ‘Look, these suggest an environmental interpretation,’ and other times the hereditarians are in the saddle and say, ‘Look, these suggest a genetic interpretation.’ Eysenck, speaking for the hereditarians, by contrast, argues that although environment plays a role in determining IQ, genetic factors are also important. The latter believe more of an animal's actions are due to culture (training or environment) than do the hereditarians. Richardson's achievement is to get us to recognize this fact and its implications, as well as the part played by their writings in the late-century debates between the hereditarians and the environmentalists. Unfortunately, that fact does not deter certain influential hereditarians from assailing ‘dumb people.’ Goddard and his contemporary hereditarians, says Gould, were convinced that, ‘High intelligence not only permits us to do our sums; it also engenders the good judgement that underlies all moral behavior.’ As the chapter's initial subheading states, both the hereditarians and the environmentalists are triumphant.
随便看	podiatric podiatrist podiatrist podiatrists podiatry -podic podical podiform podina podion podish podism podite -podite poditic -poditic podium -podium podiums podler podley podlike pod lover pod maize podo