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The Bell Curve: Intelligence and Class Structure in American Life is a 1994 book by the psychologist Richard J. Herrnstein and the political scientist Charles Murray in which the authors argue that human intelligence is substantially influenced by both inherited and environmental factors and that it is a better predictor of many personal outcomes, including financial income, job performance ...
In the book The Bell Curve (1994), he and co-author Richard Herrnstein argue that in 20th-century American society, intelligence became a better predictor than parental socioeconomic status or education level of many individual outcomes, including income, job performance, pregnancy out of wedlock, and crime, and that social welfare programs and ...
Herrnstein was the Edgar Pierce Professor of Psychology until his death, and previously chaired the Harvard Department of Psychology for five years. With political scientist Charles Murray, he co-wrote The Bell Curve, a controversial 1994 book on human intelligence. He was one of the founders of the Society for Quantitative Analysis of Behavior.
Charles Murray (political scientist) (born 1943), American policy writer, co-wrote The Bell Curve and Losing Ground; Charles Murray (boxer) (born 1968), American boxer, former Light Welterweight Champion; Charles Murray (bishop) (1889–1950), Anglican Bishop of Riverina, Australia
The Bell Curve Debate is a 1995 book edited by the historian Russell Jacoby and the writer Naomi Glauberman ... The Bell Curve Debate includes 81 articles by 81 authors.
Pages in category "Books about The Bell Curve" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
He was the author of over 400 ... The fund contributed a total of $3.5 million to researchers cited in The Bell Curve's most controversial chapter "that ...
Linda Susanne Gottfredson (née Howarth; born 1947) is an American psychologist and writer. She is professor emerita of educational psychology at the University of Delaware and co-director of the Delaware-Johns Hopkins Project for the Study of Intelligence and Society.