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Intelligence is something that everyone thinks they can recognize but is famously hard to measure and even harder to define. In the late nineteenth century, several psychologists tried to find an objective measure to compare intelligence between people, leading to...
Intelligence tests typically include an array of different types of mental tasks, testing various aspects of verbal, numerical, and spatial ability, involving multiple different cognitive processes, including short-term memory, knowledge, perception, and reasoning....
Spearman’s 'general intelligence factor (g) influenced a particular British view of intelligence as one measurable, fixed quantity that is innate and can be seen in the ability to perform a variety of cognitive tasks. This idea has been expanded upon by Cyril Burt and...
Research into intelligence, possibly more than any other area of psychology, has attracted criticism for being biased towards certain races, ethnicities, genders, and classes. The idea that intelligence is innate and genetic has fueled eugenics movements in past...
A British-born psychology professor, Raymond Cattell, claimed that there are broadly two kinds of cognitive abilities - one that can be learned, known as crystallized intelligence, and another that cannot be taught, known as fluid intelligence. Fluid intelligence,...
A completely and truly free course on Semiology (Semiotics). Learn about the meaning of signs, how and why did the field emerged. What is the relationship between the street signs and the signs that we use every day - words.
