/lit/ - Literature

>>4231906
>Too bad that people who actually study the brain disagree quite strongly with this.
People who study the human brain have very limited knowledge on how thought arises from that organ. On the other hand, it's pretty easy to see how different cultures, hierarchic structures, work relations modify the process of socialization.

You could say "anger is in human nature" - ok, then in different nations, the subject's nature will manifest itself diversely (martial arts monk, politician, hunter-gatherer) retroactively shaping that very nature.

You could say that male dominance is in human nature, but from anthropological studies we know of female dominated societies, etc.

The lesson to be learned that it's quite different to study a bodily organ, and a social organ.

>>3790323
You are not very keen on answering the actual questions in this thread.