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Terrorism and the Behavioral Sciences
Harvard Review of Psychiatry, 2010Terrorism has existed for millennia and is a phenomenon well-known to many parts of the world. Americans were forced to recognize this phenomenon, and our vulnerability to it, by two sets of events in 2001: the attacks on New York City and Washington, DC, and the anthrax mailings that followed shortly thereafter.
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The Behavioral and Social Sciences
Science, 1980In the social sciences, as in other sciences, progress is often paced by advances in observational techniques and instruments. This article reviews some of the recent technical progress in the social sciences and then discusses three substantive frontier areas that are particularly exciting at present: evolutionary theory, especially in relation to ...
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Medicine and the Behavioral Sciences
Scandinavian Journal of Social Medicine, 1973Medicine and the behavioral sciences are both concerned with the understanding and treatment of man. Consequently communication and co-operation between them are essential, so far as both the clients and the sciences are concerned. There are, however, various factors—ideological, practical, educational and semantic—which at present make such approaches
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Sociobiology, Science, and Human Behavior
Monthly Review, 1978The best known and most controversial recent development in behavioral science is the emergence of the sociobiology movement. Using the ethology literature as a base, the sociobiologists have been stressing an evolutionary analysis of social behavior in general and making a number of speculations about the genetic basis of human behavior.
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The Use of Ontologies to Accelerate the Behavioral Sciences: Promises and Challenges
Current Directions in Psychological Science, 2023Carla Sharp, Timothy Strauman
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