Abstract: This brief commentary considers the potential for new directions in intelligence research, as well as possible pitfalls associated with these approaches. Specifically, this commentary focuses on the use of big data in intelligence research, the study of genes and gene-environment interactions, the interpretation of neuroscience evidence, and the effectiveness of intelligence interventions. The major pitfalls identified include methodological and data analytic limitations, as well as concerns regarding the communication of findings to other scientists and the lay public
A consensus definition of intelligence remains elusive but there are many reasons to believe that th...
Stankov (1998) has recently suggested that Australian research on intelligence "has contributed to a...
In the fall of 1994, the publication of Herrnstein and Murray's book The Bell Curve sparked a n...
This brief commentary considers the potential for new directions in intelligence research, as well a...
Today we have many exciting new technological tools that allow us to observe the brain and genome an...
After 100 years of research, the definition of the field is still inadequate. The biggest challenge ...
The goal of our target article was to lay out current evidence relevant to the question of whether g...
The Journal of Intelligence is a journal devoted to the study of human intelligence. Intelligence is...
Here, I suggest we must invest our scientific resources in brain research. Scientists interested in ...
Comments on the original article, Intelligence: New findings and theoretical developments, by R. E...
Burkart et al.'s impressive synthesis will serve as a valuable resource for intelligence research. D...
Intelligence — the ability to learn, reason and solve problems — is at the forefront of behavioural ...
The history of research on the genetics of intelligence is fraught with social bias. During the euge...
Cognitive scientists attempting to explain human intelligence share a puzzle with artificial intelli...
This paper will explore the issues that arise from intelligence testing because of concerns of racis...
A consensus definition of intelligence remains elusive but there are many reasons to believe that th...
Stankov (1998) has recently suggested that Australian research on intelligence "has contributed to a...
In the fall of 1994, the publication of Herrnstein and Murray's book The Bell Curve sparked a n...
This brief commentary considers the potential for new directions in intelligence research, as well a...
Today we have many exciting new technological tools that allow us to observe the brain and genome an...
After 100 years of research, the definition of the field is still inadequate. The biggest challenge ...
The goal of our target article was to lay out current evidence relevant to the question of whether g...
The Journal of Intelligence is a journal devoted to the study of human intelligence. Intelligence is...
Here, I suggest we must invest our scientific resources in brain research. Scientists interested in ...
Comments on the original article, Intelligence: New findings and theoretical developments, by R. E...
Burkart et al.'s impressive synthesis will serve as a valuable resource for intelligence research. D...
Intelligence — the ability to learn, reason and solve problems — is at the forefront of behavioural ...
The history of research on the genetics of intelligence is fraught with social bias. During the euge...
Cognitive scientists attempting to explain human intelligence share a puzzle with artificial intelli...
This paper will explore the issues that arise from intelligence testing because of concerns of racis...
A consensus definition of intelligence remains elusive but there are many reasons to believe that th...
Stankov (1998) has recently suggested that Australian research on intelligence "has contributed to a...
In the fall of 1994, the publication of Herrnstein and Murray's book The Bell Curve sparked a n...