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Intelligence_A Very Short Introduction

Page 14

by Ian J. Deary


  3 Sources for researchers

  There are many monograph and edited books on the topic of intelligence. These are highly specialized and the likelihood is that so few people would follow them up that none is worth mentioning here (I mentioned one of my own at the end of Chapter 3). It might, though, be interesting for readers to know that the key academic journal that deals with matters related to intelligence is called Intelligence, published by Elsevier. The journal’s editorial office is at the Department of Psychology in Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, USA. This is the principal location for researchers to communicate new research findings.

  Index

  A

  Aberdeen Birth Cohort 1921 22

  Adoption 81–85

  Ageing and intelligence 19–42, 79, 85–88

  Alzheimer’s dementia 26

  American Psychological Association 40, 110, 113, 116

  American Psychological Association Task Force Report 114–121, 123

  Andreasen, Nancy 46–47, 66

  Army Alpha test 28

  Avolio, B. J. 41

  B

  Baltes, Paul 34

  Bell Curve, The xv, 101, 116–117, 123, 126

  Berlin Aging Study 34–35, 37, 42

  Binet, Alfred 91

  Boodoo, Gwyneth 118

  Bouchard, Tom 72, 77, 88, 118

  Boykin, A. Wade 118

  Brain and intelligence 43–66

  Brain size 44–49

  Brody, Nathan 118

  C

  Cardiovascular disease 22, 34

  Carroll, John 13–16

  Caryl, Peter 52, 66

  Cattell, Raymond 33

  Ceci, Stephen 118

  Cohort effect (see also Flynn effect) 32

  Computer metaphors of intelligence 40, 57

  Concordia University study 28

  Cooper, C. xv, 126

  Correlation xi–xvi

  Cross-sectional study 28–29, 31–32

  Cross-sequential study 29

  Crystallized intelligence 33–34

  D

  Deary I. J. 41, 66, 100

  Decision time 63–64

  Definition of intelligence 17–18, 118

  Digit symbol 5, 6, 38, 40

  DNA 88

  E

  Electroencephalogram (EEG) 49–54

  11-plus test 21

  Environment 67–90, 120

  Event related brain electrical potentials (ERP) 49–54

  Eysenck, Hans 114, 125

  F

  Favourable cognitive ageing 34–35

  Fluid intelligence 33

  Flynn effect 102–113

  Flynn, James 102–113

  G

  g(general intelligence) 10–14, 35–39, 85–87, 92, 97–98, 108

  Gardner, Howard 15–16, 124

  Genetics 67–90, 120

  General Aptitude Test Battery 27

  Gottfredson, Linda 17, 101, 124

  Gould, Stephen J. 125

  Graphology 95–97

  Group factors of intelligence 10–13, 37, 85–87

  H

  Halpern, Diane 118

  Handwriting analysis (see graphology)

  Harris, Judith 81, 90

  Head size and intelligence 47

  Herrnstein, R. J. xv, 101, 126

  Hierarchy model of intelligence differences 11, 15

  Hobbes, Thomas 64

  Horn, John 33

  Howe, Michael 125

  Hunter, John 92–100

  Hunter, Rhonda 92, 99

  I

  Iconic memory 54–55

  Inductive reasoning 32–33

  Inspection time 54–59, 65, 120

  J

  Jensen, Arthur 62, 127

  Job selection 91–101, 120

  K

  Kamin, Leon 114

  Kline, P. xvi

  L

  Lindenberger, U. 42

  Loehlin, John 83–84, 89, 118

  Lohman, David 66

  Longitudinal studies 2–3, 28–29

  Lynn, Richard 22

  M

  Mackintosh, N. J. 127

  McClearn, G. E. 89

  Magnetic resonance brain imaging 45–48

  Mechanics of intelligence 34

  Memory 35–38, 86–87

  Mental speed (see speed of processing)

  Meta-analysis 95

  Minnesota Centre for Twin and Adoption Research 72

  Minnesota Study of Twins Reared Apart 72–78

  Moray House Test 20, 23–24

  Movement time 63–64

  Multiple intelligences 15

  Murray, C. xv, 101, 126

  Myelin sheath 49

  N

  N 54, 100

  Neisser, Ulric 113, 116, 121

  Nettelbeck, Ted 57

  Numerical ability 32

  O

  OctoTwin Project 85–88

  Oddball tone stimuli 50–53

  Owens, W. A. 28, 41

  P

  P200 and P300 50, 52–54

  Perceptual organization 9, 10

  Perceptual speed 32

  Perloff, Robert 118

  Personality 34

  Petrill, Stephen 86, 89

  Plomin, Robert 88, 90, 128

  Practice effects 32

  Pragmatics of intelligence 34

  Processing speed (see speed of processing)

  Psychological Corporation 7

  R

  Raven, John 5

  Raven’s Progressive Matrices 5, 33, 108, 110, 112

  Reaction time 38–40, 59–64, 120

  Richardson, Ken 126

  Rothman, S. 17

  S

  Salthouse, Timothy 35–39, 42

  Schmidt, Frank 92, 95, 98–99

  Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) 105–106

  Scottish Council for Research in Education 21–22

  Scottish Mental Survey 1932 21–23, 25, 27

  Schaie, K. Werner 27, 29–34, 41–42

  Schwartzman, A. E. 41

  Seattle Longitudinal Study 29–34, 41–42

  Simon, Theophile 91

  Snyderman, M. 17

  Social class 34

  Spatial

  ability 35, 86–87

  reasoning 28, 32

  Spearman, Charles 12

  Speed of processing 10, 35–36, 38–39, 54–65, 86

  Stability of intelligence 20–27, 119

  Stanford-Binet Test 104–105

  Sternberg, Robert 66, 118, 127

  String length measure 53

  T

  Texas Adoption Project 83–85

  Thomson, Sir Godfrey 21

  Thurstone, Louis 12

  Three stratum model of intelligence 13, 29, 35–36

  Twins 76–81, 85–88

  U

  Unknowns about intelligence 121

  V

  Verbal

  ability 32–33, 86–87

  comprehension 9, 10

  reasoning 35

  Vernon, P. A. (Tony) 48, 66

  Visual processing 54–59

  Vocabulary 33

  W

  Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scales 2–13, 16, 27, 47, 73, 104–105

  Whalley, Lawrence 22, 41

  Willerman, Lee 47

  Work sample tests 96–97

  Working memory 9, 10

  Z

  Zenderland, L. 100

 

 

 


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