Burkart et al. conflate the domain-specificity of cognitive processes with the statistical pattern of variance in behavioural measures that partly reflect those processes. General intelligence is a statistical abstraction, not a cognitive trait, and we argue that the former does not warrant inferences about the nature or evolution of the latter
This article seeks to unify two subfields of psychology that have hitherto stood separately: evoluti...
The model of human intelligence that is most widely adopted derives from psychometrics and behaviora...
Within this commentary, I will try to extend the views presented in Johnson’s, as well as Hunt and ...
We welcome the cross-disciplinary approach taken by Burkart et al. to probe the evolution of intelli...
We argue that general intelligence, as presented in the target article, generates multiple distinct ...
Although brain size and the concept of intelligence have been extensively used in comparative neuros...
Burkart et al.'s impressive synthesis will serve as a valuable resource for intelligence research. D...
The presence of general intelligence poses a major evolutionary puzzle, which has led to increased i...
The goal of our target article was to lay out current evidence relevant to the question of whether g...
Although brain size and the concept of intelligence have been extensively used in comparative neuros...
Despite substantial evidence for the link between an individual’s intelligence and successful life o...
Due to potential theoretical and societal implications, cognitive training has been one of the most ...
The notion of intelligence is relevant to several fields of research, including cognitive and compar...
Intelligence tests are instruments used in psychology to measure cognitive ability. The intelligence...
Although brain size and the concept of intelligence have been extensively used in comparative neuros...
This article seeks to unify two subfields of psychology that have hitherto stood separately: evoluti...
The model of human intelligence that is most widely adopted derives from psychometrics and behaviora...
Within this commentary, I will try to extend the views presented in Johnson’s, as well as Hunt and ...
We welcome the cross-disciplinary approach taken by Burkart et al. to probe the evolution of intelli...
We argue that general intelligence, as presented in the target article, generates multiple distinct ...
Although brain size and the concept of intelligence have been extensively used in comparative neuros...
Burkart et al.'s impressive synthesis will serve as a valuable resource for intelligence research. D...
The presence of general intelligence poses a major evolutionary puzzle, which has led to increased i...
The goal of our target article was to lay out current evidence relevant to the question of whether g...
Although brain size and the concept of intelligence have been extensively used in comparative neuros...
Despite substantial evidence for the link between an individual’s intelligence and successful life o...
Due to potential theoretical and societal implications, cognitive training has been one of the most ...
The notion of intelligence is relevant to several fields of research, including cognitive and compar...
Intelligence tests are instruments used in psychology to measure cognitive ability. The intelligence...
Although brain size and the concept of intelligence have been extensively used in comparative neuros...
This article seeks to unify two subfields of psychology that have hitherto stood separately: evoluti...
The model of human intelligence that is most widely adopted derives from psychometrics and behaviora...
Within this commentary, I will try to extend the views presented in Johnson’s, as well as Hunt and ...