Controversy over heredity and environment in IQ debate
Stanford researchers and critics clash over Jensen and Shockley claims that race and genetics determine IQ differences. The piece notes high heritability within groups and the contested implications for education, policy, and eugenics debates amid campus protests and scholarly rebuttals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford
Calif
UPI
Esis
Sciettfifc
Archer R. Jeuset
University of California At Berkeley
William B. Shockley
Blanford University
Jdensen
U.Q
Wie Jornly
Jensen
Siatr-Salagaték
United States
Scarr-Salapatek
Densen
Shockley
SD3
Ue University
Wen
Harvard Educational Review
Klis
Ovo
Jenset
Nathaniel Gage
Center For ‘Research
Gage
Jengen
James F. Crow
University of Wisconsin
Sci
Nature
Wes
Vino
Thall
Kessler
Seymour Kessler
Sakdra Sears-Salapatek
Institute of Child Development
University of Minnesota
Jenson
Venson
Nea
Lincoln Moses
David McClelland
Harvard
Putses
Vampires Vatican? Battling bloodsuckers with science
UPI reports on a U S government and Mexican effort to control vampire bats blamed for cattle losses. After years and $800000 spent, researchers detail two methods using anticoagulants and a nerve-safe jelly to deter bites, with field tests in Mexico and Brazil showing high success and ecological safety by targeting colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Latin America
Ater
States Department
Agency
For
International Development
Denver
Celo
Inlurer Department
Ministry of Agriculture
Sieblists
Semon
Cowse
All
Mexico
Brven J Tang
Office of Research and University Relations of
AID
Ely Waid
Rte
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National Academy of Sciences
Henries Ihatafure
Wih
Jensen-Shockley
Arl
SDS
UCLA
Hitler
Angeles
Ucla Ental Schon
Willer
Berlin
Reidar Sognnaes
Sognnaes
Hiltor
Z-Boy
Tadlay
Herculon
Bcom
Oya Redeller
SUN
Daly City
Serramento Centar
Oakland
Corte Madera
Rlchmond Mertaautaagser Pleasant Bill
San Leandro
Fremont’ Frehart
Phane
San Jose