Changes

|Description=While it is evident that sociocultural factors play some role in the process of scientific change, there is an equally important question to be answered regarding the interactions between people and their natural, non-social environment. This question requires answering how biological factors and evolutionary direction play a role in the process of scientific change. For example, it is possible that two communities held different beliefs about tigers: the first believed that tigers were dangerous and should be avoided, while the second believed that tigers posed no threat. In this scenario, the first community would have survived, while latter would likely die off. Would this be a good illustration of Thus, the environment affecting theory acceptance? Or does question seeks to elucidate whether or not there are theories which are selected for biological or evolutionary reasons, or are restricted by cognitive constraints. It is also important to note that this question ultimately result does not seek to examine instances of natural disasters, or instances in trivialities?which a tragedy occurs due to something beyond our control.|Authors List=Karl Loszak, Paul Patton, Calahan Janik-Jones,