Search This Blog

De Omnibus Dubitandum - Lux Veritas

Monday, October 22, 2018

Arthur Jensen: A King Among Men

Jared Taylor, American Renaissance, April 2003
Frank Miele, Intelligence, Race Genetics: Conversations with Arthur R. Jensen, Westview Press, 2002, 243 pp.

Probably no man in the 20th century has contributed more to the study of human intelligence than Arthur Jensen — and probably no scientist has been more hated for it. Were his contributions in any other field, Prof. Jensen, emeritus of U.C. Berkeley, would have received every scientific award and honor. Instead, by demonstrating the unitary and hereditary nature of intelligence and the genetic origins of racial differences in mental ability, he has been viciously attacked by the ignorant, while earning the mostly private admiration of specialists.

Ever the detached scientist, Prof. Jensen has never let personal or political considerations affect his work, and has rarely revealed much about his private life. This collection of conversations with journalist Frank Miele clearly summarizes his most important scientific ideas, but for readers who are generally familiar with recent findings on intelligence, the best part of this book is the glimpse it offers of Arthur Jensen himself.........To Read More....

No comments:

Post a Comment