impact of genetic predispositions on human sexual behavior.
Unfortunately, the psychology angle will be quite limited. You need at least a major in psychology (usually) to become a research assistant with psychologists or social workers. You cannot counsel patients without at least a master's, so research is really the only type of jobs that may be open (in my experience). If you want to pursue a job working with patients in a patient-care setting (hospitals, community health center,etc) you need to go for a more advanced degree. Additionally, communications and psychology are the two most popular majors for undergraduates. Less than 5% of students with a psychology major or minor actually work in the field. Therefore, I would suggest trying to differentiate yourself in some way. If you start volunteering in patient care situations, you may be able to get hired later based on your experience.
There's an important field in computer science related to human-machine interaction through software. A psychologist could very well develop research related to human behavior in the use of new technologies. I suggest checking out UI (user interface) design literature, or something specific about usability tests, which are being used to measure how well designed a software or a website is, depending on how easily a normal user interacts with it. In addition, there are theoretical innovations in the design of hardware and software that are inspired by psychological research. For example, machine vision has been enhanced by the study of the neural structures of the eye and the understanding of perception born of physiological psychology. The notion of "neural networks" grew out of psychological studies of perception and learning. Expert systems and inference engines incorporate many insights from psychology. John von Neumann compared computer operations to brain functions. Norbert Wiener's establishment of cybernetics involved the interdisciplinary study of formal logic, living systems, and machine systems with regard to computation, communication and control. These are all represented in psychology and the more general domain of "cognitive sciences."
Critics of socializing online argue that it can create an artificial sense of connection which can undermine people's relationships in the real world. They also suggest that it can lead to increased feelings of isolation and depression, as one is unable to get the full range of emotions and body language cues from online interactions that one would normally get in face-to-face conversations. Additionally, there have been concerns raised about online privacy and security, as personal information is more easily accessible online and may be vulnerable to hacking or other malicious activities. Finally, there is the risk of online bullying and harassment, as it is easier for people to hide behind a screen and make comments that they would not make in person.In summary, critics of socializing online point to a range of potential drawbacks, including: Creating an artificial sense of connection Increasing feelings of isolation and depression Privacy and security risks Risk of online bullying or harassmentClearly, socializing online has its pros and cons, and should be approached with caution.
Reader's bookatorium
Sirius tried to suggest he use the "conjunctivitus" curse. :)
It encourages unhealthy lifestyles (apex)
History always gets me. What's the evolutionary path of the cheetah? Where did they come from? What common ancestors do they have with other mamals? Where does research suggest they'll go? (in evolutionary terms)
Indigenous inhabitants
I'm a psychology major and i love it. as for your question i am confused, but i suggest it. it makes you look at life in an entirely new way. i suggest looking up different departments in psychology because you can do so much with it. you can go for a bachelor's, master's, a doctorate, it's even great to have as a minor.
" Perspective? " Sounds like psychological phrasing to me. Not sure about lust, but rage is seen across the primate family and the hormonal precursors and stress hormones are well understood. I would assume that the facial rictus seen in rage is possibly due to this hormonal and adrogenous onslaught. Not really my area. You may be looking for evolutionary psychology as an answer.
Indigenous inhabitants
That evolutionary theory is accurate, at least in its fundamental theses: common descent and natural selection.
better, nobler, and more in touch
"Psychology Applied To Modern life" by Wayne Weiten, Marqaret A.Lloyd, is very good book for Psychology.
Cross-cultural studies suggest it is the environment and learning that can account for behaviors.
Cross-cultural studies suggest it is the environment and learning that can account for behaviors.
Cross-cultural studies suggest it is the environment and learning that can account for behaviors.