The Nature of Human Intelligence
Herausgeber: Sternberg, Robert J.
The Nature of Human Intelligence
Herausgeber: Sternberg, Robert J.
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Robert J. Sternberg invites nineteen highly-eminent psychological scientists to share their research programs and findings on human intelligence. Each chapter answers a standardized set of questions, and the outcome represents a wide range of substantive and methodological emphases to highlight the incredible diversity of perspectives in the field.
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Robert J. Sternberg invites nineteen highly-eminent psychological scientists to share their research programs and findings on human intelligence. Each chapter answers a standardized set of questions, and the outcome represents a wide range of substantive and methodological emphases to highlight the incredible diversity of perspectives in the field.
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: 350
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Januar 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 518g
- ISBN-13: 9781316629642
- ISBN-10: 1316629643
- Artikelnr.: 48694217
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 350
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Januar 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 518g
- ISBN-13: 9781316629642
- ISBN-10: 1316629643
- Artikelnr.: 48694217
1. Intelligence as potentiality and actuality Phillip L. Ackerman; 2.
Hereditary ability: g is driven by experience producing drives Thomas J.
Bouchard, Jr; 3. Culture, sex and intelligence: descriptive and
proscriptive issues Stephen J. Ceci, Donna K. Ginther and Wendy M.
Williams; 4. The nature of the general factor of intelligence Andrew R. A.
Conway and Kristof Kovacs; 5. Intelligence in Edinburgh, Scotland: bringing
intelligence to life Ian J. Deary and Stuart J. Ritchie; 6. Intelligence as
domain-specific superior reproducible performance: the role of acquired
domain-specific mechanisms in expert performance K. Anders Ericsson; 7.
Intelligence, society, and human autonomy James R. Flynn; 8. The theory of
multiple intelligences: psychological and educational perspectives Howard
Gardner, Mindy,Kornhaber and Jie-Qi Chen; 9. g theory: how recurring
variation in human intelligence and the complexity of everyday tasks create
social structure and the democratic dilemma Linda S. Gottfredson; 10.
Puzzled intelligence: looking for missing pieces Elena L. Grigorenko; 11. A
view from the brain Richard J. Haier; 12. Is critical thinking a better
model of intelligence? Diane F. Halpern and Heather A. Butler; 13. Many
pathways, one destination: IQ tests, intelligent testing, and the continual
push for more equitable assessments Alan S. Kaufman; 14. My quest to
understand human intelligence Scott Barry Kaufman; 15. Mapping the outer
envelope of intelligence: a multidimensional view from the top David
Lubinski; 16. The intelligence of nations Richard Lynn; 17. Intelligences
about things and intelligences about people John D. Mayer; 18. Mechanisms
of working memory capacity and fluid intelligence and their common
dependence on executive attention Zach Shipstead and Randall W. Engle; 19.
Successful intelligence in theory, research, and practice Robert J.
Sternberg; Index.
Hereditary ability: g is driven by experience producing drives Thomas J.
Bouchard, Jr; 3. Culture, sex and intelligence: descriptive and
proscriptive issues Stephen J. Ceci, Donna K. Ginther and Wendy M.
Williams; 4. The nature of the general factor of intelligence Andrew R. A.
Conway and Kristof Kovacs; 5. Intelligence in Edinburgh, Scotland: bringing
intelligence to life Ian J. Deary and Stuart J. Ritchie; 6. Intelligence as
domain-specific superior reproducible performance: the role of acquired
domain-specific mechanisms in expert performance K. Anders Ericsson; 7.
Intelligence, society, and human autonomy James R. Flynn; 8. The theory of
multiple intelligences: psychological and educational perspectives Howard
Gardner, Mindy,Kornhaber and Jie-Qi Chen; 9. g theory: how recurring
variation in human intelligence and the complexity of everyday tasks create
social structure and the democratic dilemma Linda S. Gottfredson; 10.
Puzzled intelligence: looking for missing pieces Elena L. Grigorenko; 11. A
view from the brain Richard J. Haier; 12. Is critical thinking a better
model of intelligence? Diane F. Halpern and Heather A. Butler; 13. Many
pathways, one destination: IQ tests, intelligent testing, and the continual
push for more equitable assessments Alan S. Kaufman; 14. My quest to
understand human intelligence Scott Barry Kaufman; 15. Mapping the outer
envelope of intelligence: a multidimensional view from the top David
Lubinski; 16. The intelligence of nations Richard Lynn; 17. Intelligences
about things and intelligences about people John D. Mayer; 18. Mechanisms
of working memory capacity and fluid intelligence and their common
dependence on executive attention Zach Shipstead and Randall W. Engle; 19.
Successful intelligence in theory, research, and practice Robert J.
Sternberg; Index.
1. Intelligence as potentiality and actuality Phillip L. Ackerman; 2.
Hereditary ability: g is driven by experience producing drives Thomas J.
Bouchard, Jr; 3. Culture, sex and intelligence: descriptive and
proscriptive issues Stephen J. Ceci, Donna K. Ginther and Wendy M.
Williams; 4. The nature of the general factor of intelligence Andrew R. A.
Conway and Kristof Kovacs; 5. Intelligence in Edinburgh, Scotland: bringing
intelligence to life Ian J. Deary and Stuart J. Ritchie; 6. Intelligence as
domain-specific superior reproducible performance: the role of acquired
domain-specific mechanisms in expert performance K. Anders Ericsson; 7.
Intelligence, society, and human autonomy James R. Flynn; 8. The theory of
multiple intelligences: psychological and educational perspectives Howard
Gardner, Mindy,Kornhaber and Jie-Qi Chen; 9. g theory: how recurring
variation in human intelligence and the complexity of everyday tasks create
social structure and the democratic dilemma Linda S. Gottfredson; 10.
Puzzled intelligence: looking for missing pieces Elena L. Grigorenko; 11. A
view from the brain Richard J. Haier; 12. Is critical thinking a better
model of intelligence? Diane F. Halpern and Heather A. Butler; 13. Many
pathways, one destination: IQ tests, intelligent testing, and the continual
push for more equitable assessments Alan S. Kaufman; 14. My quest to
understand human intelligence Scott Barry Kaufman; 15. Mapping the outer
envelope of intelligence: a multidimensional view from the top David
Lubinski; 16. The intelligence of nations Richard Lynn; 17. Intelligences
about things and intelligences about people John D. Mayer; 18. Mechanisms
of working memory capacity and fluid intelligence and their common
dependence on executive attention Zach Shipstead and Randall W. Engle; 19.
Successful intelligence in theory, research, and practice Robert J.
Sternberg; Index.
Hereditary ability: g is driven by experience producing drives Thomas J.
Bouchard, Jr; 3. Culture, sex and intelligence: descriptive and
proscriptive issues Stephen J. Ceci, Donna K. Ginther and Wendy M.
Williams; 4. The nature of the general factor of intelligence Andrew R. A.
Conway and Kristof Kovacs; 5. Intelligence in Edinburgh, Scotland: bringing
intelligence to life Ian J. Deary and Stuart J. Ritchie; 6. Intelligence as
domain-specific superior reproducible performance: the role of acquired
domain-specific mechanisms in expert performance K. Anders Ericsson; 7.
Intelligence, society, and human autonomy James R. Flynn; 8. The theory of
multiple intelligences: psychological and educational perspectives Howard
Gardner, Mindy,Kornhaber and Jie-Qi Chen; 9. g theory: how recurring
variation in human intelligence and the complexity of everyday tasks create
social structure and the democratic dilemma Linda S. Gottfredson; 10.
Puzzled intelligence: looking for missing pieces Elena L. Grigorenko; 11. A
view from the brain Richard J. Haier; 12. Is critical thinking a better
model of intelligence? Diane F. Halpern and Heather A. Butler; 13. Many
pathways, one destination: IQ tests, intelligent testing, and the continual
push for more equitable assessments Alan S. Kaufman; 14. My quest to
understand human intelligence Scott Barry Kaufman; 15. Mapping the outer
envelope of intelligence: a multidimensional view from the top David
Lubinski; 16. The intelligence of nations Richard Lynn; 17. Intelligences
about things and intelligences about people John D. Mayer; 18. Mechanisms
of working memory capacity and fluid intelligence and their common
dependence on executive attention Zach Shipstead and Randall W. Engle; 19.
Successful intelligence in theory, research, and practice Robert J.
Sternberg; Index.