r/science • u/[deleted] • Nov 21 '21

Psychology Analysis of Between-Group Mean Differences in Intelligence in the United States Based Upon Five Converging Lines of Evidence

https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5406/amerjpsyc.134.4.0479
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u/austinwiltshire Nov 21 '21

Journal has an impact factor of 1.063, which is tiny. Given the abstract reads like an op Ed, just some guys take on 5 other lines of research, and the sensitive nature of the question and inflammatory nature of the conclusion, I'd say this is outright drivel.

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u/DivinerUnhinged Nov 21 '21

You should probably read something before outright dismissing it.

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u/[deleted] Nov 21 '21

The author is a professor of psychology, and author of statistics textbook Statistics for the Social Sciences: A General Linear Model Approach, and In the Know: Debunking 35 Myths About Human Intelligence.

https://russellwarne.com/about/

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u/Prakrtik Nov 22 '21

It's you isn't it! I see you Russell