> e.g. it's not like there's a single "socialising gene" which is either on or off and explains the entire phenotype. Indeed, naïvely it almost seems to me lik

> e.g. it's not like there's a single "socialising gene" which is either on or off and explains the entire phenotype. Indeed, naïvely it almost seems to me like in Williams Syndrome what is missing is something that causes the brain to keep the mirror neurons in perspective. People with the syndrome rapidly experience a sense of closeness with people they don't actually understand and whose motivations may be harmful.