1. in a manner that involves or relates to both biological and social factors or influences
Usage: academic/technical term; commonly used in sociology, anthropology, and psychology

Examples

• Gender roles are constructed biosocially, shaped by both evolutionary biology and cultural norms.
• The researchers examined how behavior is determined biosocially rather than purely genetically.
• Mental health outcomes are influenced biosocially by neurobiology and social environment.
• Human development occurs biosocially through the interaction of physical maturation and social learning.
• The study investigated how biosocially determined traits affect social integration in communities.