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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Malaysheh, Ameen
Format: Recurso digital
Language:En
Published: Zenodo 2026
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19553433
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Table of Contents:
  • <p>This study examines the complex interaction between biological predisposition, environmental influence, cognitive interpretation, and experiential factors in shaping sexual behavior and identity, particularly among individuals with different chromosomal compositions. The research adopts a multidimensional analytical framework that rejects reductionist explanations and instead emphasizes the dynamic interplay between internal susceptibility and external conditioning.</p> <p>The paper explores how biological sensitivity, neural conditioning, repetition, environmental modulation, and cognitive framing contribute to behavioral formation and identity stabilization or transformation. It further highlights the role of internal conflict arising from discrepancies between biological drives and self-perception.</p> <p>Additionally, the study situates these processes within contemporary digital contexts, where increased exposure accelerates behavioral pattern formation. The research provides a theoretical foundation for the development of a methodological approach aimed at understanding this phenomenon and deriving logical solutions through the application of Malaysheh’s Model of the Structure of the Human Self and the Nature of the Mind, presenting an integrative framework for analyzing human identity beyond reductive classifications.</p>