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Intelligence, Genes, and Success: Scientists Respond to The Bell Curve
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Intelligence, Genes, and Success: Scientists Respond to The Bell Curve (Statistics for Social Science and Public Policy) Paperback - 1997

by Bernie Devlin (Editor); Stephen E. Fienberg (Editor); Daniel P. Resnick (Editor)

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When it was first published in 1994 Richard Herrnstein and Charles Murray's bestselling book "The Bell Curve" set off a firestorm of controversy about the relationships among genetics, IQ, and various social outcomes. In "Intelligence, Genes and Success", a group of respected social scientists and statisticians present a scientific response to "The Bell Curve", including reanalysis of data and its implications. 25 illus.

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UsedGood. Clean copy. Light shelfwear on cover. Some pages in back portion are creased. Good reader copy.
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From the publisher

"The Bell Curve" by Richard Herrnstein and Charles Murray argued that IQ in largely genetically inherited, that low IQ is correlated with criminality and other measures of social failure. Therefore, socioeconomic successes are largely genetically inherited and many public policies are a waste of money. This volume analyses the same data and comes to very different conclusions. Written at a level suitable for upper-division students, it will be of great interest to students and researchers in statistis, education, psychology, sociology, and public policy.

First line

Occasionally, very occasionally, big books appear in the social sciences that make scholars and the lay public take notice.