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Arthur Jensen has systematically developed a seminal concept first discovered by Charles Spearman in the 1920s: individual and group differences in mental ability exist, and these differences can be measured by a single, general factor, g. On its surface, this concept seems innocuous. However, Jensen does not draw back from its most controversial conclusions - that the average differences in IQ and other abilities found between sexes and racial groups have a substantial hereditary component, and that these differences have important societal consequences. The culmination of his career is the…

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Editions

1 edition
  • Hardcover · English · 1998
    Praeger Publishers · 664 pages · 9780275961039
General factor (Psychology)IntellectNature and nurturePhilosophy & theory of psychologyDevelopmental PsychologyIntelligenceEducationPsychology