About: Religious Upbringing and Culture Affects Rates of Homosexuality   Sponge Permalink

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Religious upbringing and culture affects rates of homosexuality. Dr. Neil Whitehead is a research scientist and biochemist and is his wife Briar Whitehead is a writer. Dr. Whitehead coauthored a book with with his wife entitled My Genes Made Me Do it - a scientific look at sexual orientation which argues that there is no genetic determinism in regards to homosexuality (homosexuals are "not born that way") and that there is abundant documentation that individuals are able to leave homosexuality and become heterosexuals. In 1993, M. Baron wrote in BMJ (British Medical Journal) the following:

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  • Religious Upbringing and Culture Affects Rates of Homosexuality
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  • Religious upbringing and culture affects rates of homosexuality. Dr. Neil Whitehead is a research scientist and biochemist and is his wife Briar Whitehead is a writer. Dr. Whitehead coauthored a book with with his wife entitled My Genes Made Me Do it - a scientific look at sexual orientation which argues that there is no genetic determinism in regards to homosexuality (homosexuals are "not born that way") and that there is abundant documentation that individuals are able to leave homosexuality and become heterosexuals. In 1993, M. Baron wrote in BMJ (British Medical Journal) the following:
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  • Religious upbringing and culture affects rates of homosexuality. Dr. Neil Whitehead is a research scientist and biochemist and is his wife Briar Whitehead is a writer. Dr. Whitehead coauthored a book with with his wife entitled My Genes Made Me Do it - a scientific look at sexual orientation which argues that there is no genetic determinism in regards to homosexuality (homosexuals are "not born that way") and that there is abundant documentation that individuals are able to leave homosexuality and become heterosexuals. Dr. Whitehead and Briar Whitehead state in their aforementioned book the following: In 1976, Gwen J. Proude and Sarah J. Green of Harvard University published in the journal Ethnology there were societies in which homosexuality was rare or absent. In addition, Proude and Green in the aforementioned journal article had data which showed a positive correlation between societies which accepted or ignored homosexuality in their cultures and societies which were more likely to report that homososexuality was not uncommon. In 1993, M. Baron wrote in BMJ (British Medical Journal) the following: Dennis Prager wrote the following regarding Orthodox Judaism and homosexuality: Herbert Hendin wrote:
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