Human Abilities in Cultural Context
Herausgeber: Berry, J. W.; Irvine, S. H.
Human Abilities in Cultural Context
Herausgeber: Berry, J. W.; Irvine, S. H.
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This study offers a re-evaluation of ability theory and different approaches to the measurement of intelligence.
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This study offers a re-evaluation of ability theory and different approaches to the measurement of intelligence.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 636
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Mai 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 951g
- ISBN-13: 9780521142113
- ISBN-10: 0521142113
- Artikelnr.: 30366878
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 636
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Mai 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 951g
- ISBN-13: 9780521142113
- ISBN-10: 0521142113
- Artikelnr.: 30366878
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Preface; Acknowledgements; Part I. Human Abilities in Theoretical Cultures;
Section 1. Holistic Theories: 1. The abilities of mankind: a revaluation S.
H. Irvine and J. W. Berry; 2. A triatchic view of intelligence in
cross-cultural perspective Robert J. Sternberg; Section 2. Biometric
Fundamentalism: 3. The biological basis of intelligence H. J. Eysenck; 4.
Speed of information processing and population differences Arthur R.
Jensen; Section 3. Structural Psychometrics: 5. The factor model as a
theoretical basis for individual differences Joseph R. Royce; 6. The
meaning of item bias in ability tests Ype H. Poortinga and Henk van der
Flier; Part II. Cultural Responses to Ability Measurement; Section 4.
Europe and North America: 7. The British 'cultural influence' on ability
testing Paul Kline; 8. Cultural influences on patterns of abilities in
North America Philip Anthony Vernon, Douglas N. Jackson and Samuel Messick;
9. Human abilities in the Eastern Mediterranean Cigdem Kagitcibasi and Isik
Savasir; 10. The Norwegian tests and measurements in cultural context Knut
A. Hagtvet and Johan O. Undheim; Section 5. Africa, Asia, and Australia:
11. Human assessment in Australia Daphne M. Keats and John A. Keats; 12.
Test performance of blacks in Southern Africa I. M. Kendall, Mary Ann
Vester, and J. W. Von Mollendorf; 13. Individual differences among the
peoples of China J. W. C. Chan and Philip E. Vernon; 14. Japanese abilities
and achievements Saburo Iwawaki and Philip E. Vernon; Part III. Cultural
Limits Upon Human Assessment; Section 6. Minorities and Enclaves: 15.
Native North Americans: Indian and Inuit abilities Damian McShane and J. W.
Berry; 16. Aboriginal cognition and psychological nescience L. Z. Klich;
17. Testing Bushmen in the Central Kalahari Helmut Reuning; 18. Caste and
cognitive processes J. P. Das and Amulya Kanti Satpathy Khurana; 19.
Educational adaptation and achievement of ethnic minority adolescents in
Britain Gajendra K. Verma; 20. The diminishing test performance gap between
English speakers and Afrikaans speakers in South Africa J. M. Verster and
R. J. Prinsloo; Author index; Subject index.
Section 1. Holistic Theories: 1. The abilities of mankind: a revaluation S.
H. Irvine and J. W. Berry; 2. A triatchic view of intelligence in
cross-cultural perspective Robert J. Sternberg; Section 2. Biometric
Fundamentalism: 3. The biological basis of intelligence H. J. Eysenck; 4.
Speed of information processing and population differences Arthur R.
Jensen; Section 3. Structural Psychometrics: 5. The factor model as a
theoretical basis for individual differences Joseph R. Royce; 6. The
meaning of item bias in ability tests Ype H. Poortinga and Henk van der
Flier; Part II. Cultural Responses to Ability Measurement; Section 4.
Europe and North America: 7. The British 'cultural influence' on ability
testing Paul Kline; 8. Cultural influences on patterns of abilities in
North America Philip Anthony Vernon, Douglas N. Jackson and Samuel Messick;
9. Human abilities in the Eastern Mediterranean Cigdem Kagitcibasi and Isik
Savasir; 10. The Norwegian tests and measurements in cultural context Knut
A. Hagtvet and Johan O. Undheim; Section 5. Africa, Asia, and Australia:
11. Human assessment in Australia Daphne M. Keats and John A. Keats; 12.
Test performance of blacks in Southern Africa I. M. Kendall, Mary Ann
Vester, and J. W. Von Mollendorf; 13. Individual differences among the
peoples of China J. W. C. Chan and Philip E. Vernon; 14. Japanese abilities
and achievements Saburo Iwawaki and Philip E. Vernon; Part III. Cultural
Limits Upon Human Assessment; Section 6. Minorities and Enclaves: 15.
Native North Americans: Indian and Inuit abilities Damian McShane and J. W.
Berry; 16. Aboriginal cognition and psychological nescience L. Z. Klich;
17. Testing Bushmen in the Central Kalahari Helmut Reuning; 18. Caste and
cognitive processes J. P. Das and Amulya Kanti Satpathy Khurana; 19.
Educational adaptation and achievement of ethnic minority adolescents in
Britain Gajendra K. Verma; 20. The diminishing test performance gap between
English speakers and Afrikaans speakers in South Africa J. M. Verster and
R. J. Prinsloo; Author index; Subject index.
Preface; Acknowledgements; Part I. Human Abilities in Theoretical Cultures;
Section 1. Holistic Theories: 1. The abilities of mankind: a revaluation S.
H. Irvine and J. W. Berry; 2. A triatchic view of intelligence in
cross-cultural perspective Robert J. Sternberg; Section 2. Biometric
Fundamentalism: 3. The biological basis of intelligence H. J. Eysenck; 4.
Speed of information processing and population differences Arthur R.
Jensen; Section 3. Structural Psychometrics: 5. The factor model as a
theoretical basis for individual differences Joseph R. Royce; 6. The
meaning of item bias in ability tests Ype H. Poortinga and Henk van der
Flier; Part II. Cultural Responses to Ability Measurement; Section 4.
Europe and North America: 7. The British 'cultural influence' on ability
testing Paul Kline; 8. Cultural influences on patterns of abilities in
North America Philip Anthony Vernon, Douglas N. Jackson and Samuel Messick;
9. Human abilities in the Eastern Mediterranean Cigdem Kagitcibasi and Isik
Savasir; 10. The Norwegian tests and measurements in cultural context Knut
A. Hagtvet and Johan O. Undheim; Section 5. Africa, Asia, and Australia:
11. Human assessment in Australia Daphne M. Keats and John A. Keats; 12.
Test performance of blacks in Southern Africa I. M. Kendall, Mary Ann
Vester, and J. W. Von Mollendorf; 13. Individual differences among the
peoples of China J. W. C. Chan and Philip E. Vernon; 14. Japanese abilities
and achievements Saburo Iwawaki and Philip E. Vernon; Part III. Cultural
Limits Upon Human Assessment; Section 6. Minorities and Enclaves: 15.
Native North Americans: Indian and Inuit abilities Damian McShane and J. W.
Berry; 16. Aboriginal cognition and psychological nescience L. Z. Klich;
17. Testing Bushmen in the Central Kalahari Helmut Reuning; 18. Caste and
cognitive processes J. P. Das and Amulya Kanti Satpathy Khurana; 19.
Educational adaptation and achievement of ethnic minority adolescents in
Britain Gajendra K. Verma; 20. The diminishing test performance gap between
English speakers and Afrikaans speakers in South Africa J. M. Verster and
R. J. Prinsloo; Author index; Subject index.
Section 1. Holistic Theories: 1. The abilities of mankind: a revaluation S.
H. Irvine and J. W. Berry; 2. A triatchic view of intelligence in
cross-cultural perspective Robert J. Sternberg; Section 2. Biometric
Fundamentalism: 3. The biological basis of intelligence H. J. Eysenck; 4.
Speed of information processing and population differences Arthur R.
Jensen; Section 3. Structural Psychometrics: 5. The factor model as a
theoretical basis for individual differences Joseph R. Royce; 6. The
meaning of item bias in ability tests Ype H. Poortinga and Henk van der
Flier; Part II. Cultural Responses to Ability Measurement; Section 4.
Europe and North America: 7. The British 'cultural influence' on ability
testing Paul Kline; 8. Cultural influences on patterns of abilities in
North America Philip Anthony Vernon, Douglas N. Jackson and Samuel Messick;
9. Human abilities in the Eastern Mediterranean Cigdem Kagitcibasi and Isik
Savasir; 10. The Norwegian tests and measurements in cultural context Knut
A. Hagtvet and Johan O. Undheim; Section 5. Africa, Asia, and Australia:
11. Human assessment in Australia Daphne M. Keats and John A. Keats; 12.
Test performance of blacks in Southern Africa I. M. Kendall, Mary Ann
Vester, and J. W. Von Mollendorf; 13. Individual differences among the
peoples of China J. W. C. Chan and Philip E. Vernon; 14. Japanese abilities
and achievements Saburo Iwawaki and Philip E. Vernon; Part III. Cultural
Limits Upon Human Assessment; Section 6. Minorities and Enclaves: 15.
Native North Americans: Indian and Inuit abilities Damian McShane and J. W.
Berry; 16. Aboriginal cognition and psychological nescience L. Z. Klich;
17. Testing Bushmen in the Central Kalahari Helmut Reuning; 18. Caste and
cognitive processes J. P. Das and Amulya Kanti Satpathy Khurana; 19.
Educational adaptation and achievement of ethnic minority adolescents in
Britain Gajendra K. Verma; 20. The diminishing test performance gap between
English speakers and Afrikaans speakers in South Africa J. M. Verster and
R. J. Prinsloo; Author index; Subject index.