Difference between revisions of "Revisiting basic notions of human intelligence"
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[[lead-in::Herrnstein & Murray (1994) claim that intelligence is largely inherited and can hardly be altered. They are wrong. Intelligence is substantially determined by the environment, disproportionately constraining the disadvantaged.]] | [[lead-in::Herrnstein & Murray (1994) claim that intelligence is largely inherited and can hardly be altered. They are wrong. Intelligence is substantially determined by the environment, disproportionately constraining the disadvantaged.]] | ||
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Revision as of 23:45, 24 July 2020
- Title: Revisiting basic notions of human intelligence
- Author(s): Thomas Schick, Gregory Lockhead
- Date: 3 February 2009
- Keyname: 2009-02-03-Schick
- Responds to: The Bell Curve
- Lead-in: Herrnstein & Murray (1994) claim that intelligence is largely inherited and can hardly be altered. They are wrong. Intelligence is substantially determined by the environment, disproportionately constraining the disadvantaged.
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Herrnstein & Murray (1994) claim that intelligence is largely inherited and can hardly be altered. They are wrong. Intelligence is substantially determined by the environment, disproportionately constraining the disadvantaged. +
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February 3, 2009 +