Throughout these articles the use of ‘inherited DNA differences’ and ‘genetic propensities’ can be understood in terms of the following: According to Robert Plomin, “The ability to measure inherited DNA differences directly has led to polygenic scores and to new methods to estimate heritability and genetic correlations.”2
A polygenic score is constructed by “using inherited DNA differences to predict, from birth, common disorders and complex traits.”361 Aggregated across the genome, that index is then interpreted as a person’s “genetic propensity or likeliness to think, feel, and behave in certain ways.”363
Foundational Articles
A Global Problem: The Predatory Pursuit of Well-Being
Four Fundamental Drivers of Social & Moral Conflicts Over Resources, Inequality and Well-Being
The Paradox of the Right and the Good: A Gene-Environment Paradox
Genes, Environments and Socioeconomic Inequality
The Heritable Legacy of Social Hierarchy & Inequality
The Cognitive Super-Predator in the 21st Century
