*0010758958
*003NO-LaBS
*00520211116211227.0
*007t
*008190207s2018    xx     er         0 eng d
*009     nam         1
*019  $bl
*020  $a978-02-6203-916-1$qib.
*0243 $a9780262039161
*035  $a(NO-LaBS)11828936(bibid)
*035  $a(NO-OsBAS)150309877
*040  $bnor
*08204$a572.86$223$qNO-OsBAS
*090  $c572.86$dPLO
*1001 $aPlomin, Robert$_30881400
*24510$aBlueprint$bhow DNA makes us who we are$cRobert Plomin
*260  $aCambridge, Massachusetts$bThe MIT press$c2018
*300  $a266 s.$bill.$c23 cm
*336  $atekst$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDAContentType/1020$2rdaco
*337  $auformidlet$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDAMediaType/1007$2rdamt
*338  $abind$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDACarrierType/1049$2rdact
*5208 $aRobert Plomin describes how the DNA revolution has made DNA personal by giving us the power to predict our psychological strengths and weaknesses from birth. A century of genetic research shows that DNA differences inherited from our parents are the consistent life-long sources of our psychological individuality--the blueprint that makes us who we are. Plomin reports that genetics explains more of the psychological differences among people than all other factors combined. Genetics accounts for fifty percent of psychological differences--not just mental health and school achievement but all psychological traits, from personality to intellectual abilities. Nature, not nurture is what makes us who we are. Plomin explores the implications of this, drawing some provocative conclusions--among them that parenting styles don't really affect children's outcomes once genetics is taken into effect.
*65007$aGenetikk$9nob$2Bokbasen AS$_30881500
*65007$aIndividualpsykologi$9nob$2Bokbasen AS$_30881600
*85641$amedia.boknett.no$uhttps://media.boknett.no/objects/77/98/150309877/productimage_ORG_2d51747f3c5e5cc4c4cbe9cdc3f832d303b02bfe.jpg$nBokbasen, Oslo$qimage/jpeg
^