and others related to it, are covered in detail by , , and .

See also

 Biocultural anthropology
 Biosemiotics
 Cultural selection theory
 Darwinian anthropology
 Dual inheritance theory
 Evolutionary anthropology
 Evolutionary developmental psychology
 Evolutionary ethics
 Evolutionary neuroscience
 Evolutionary psychology
 Genopolitics
 Human behavioral ecology
 Kin selection
 Social evolution
 Social neuroscience
 Sociophysiology

Notes

References

Bibliography

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Richards, Janet Radcliffe (2000). Human Nature After Darwin: A Philosophical Introduction. London: Routledge.

External links

 Sociobiology (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy) - Harmon Holcomb & Jason Byron
 The Sociobiology of Sociopathy, Mealey, 1995
 Speak, Darwinists! Interviews with leading sociobiologists.
 Race and Creation - Richard Dawkins
 Genetic Similarity and Ethnic Nationalism - An Attempted Sociobiological Explanation of the scientific basis for Political Group Formation.
  Scientist at Work | Edward O. Wilson | Taking a Cuealso be referred to the USRAP. The refugee applicant must be from an area from which it was determined that refugees may be admitted in the fiscal year of the application.

In order to qualify for refugee status, the applicant must fall under one of the refugee processing priorities. The priorities, as detailed on the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) website at “The United States Refugee Admissions Program (USRAP) Consultation & Worldwide Processing Priorities,” are as follows:

Cases that are identified and referred to USRAP by UNHCR, a U.S. Embassy, or a designated non-governmental organization (NGO).

Groups of special concern identified by USRAP.

Family reunification cases.

A prospective refugee must meet one of the three processing priorities in order to be considered for an interview. However, meeting one of the priorities