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Journal of Intelligence, Volume 5, Issue 1

2017 March - 9 articles

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Articles (9)

  • Article
  • Open Access
10 Citations
9,646 Views
13 Pages

Involuntary periods of unemployment represent major negative experiences for many individuals. Therefore, it is important to identify factors determining the speed job seekers are able to find new employment. The present study focused on cognitive an...

  • Article
  • Open Access
15 Citations
9,919 Views
6 Pages

A series of papers showing that measures of general cognitive ability predicted performance on the job and in training and that measures of specific cognitive abilities rarely made an incremental contribution to prediction led to a premature decline...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Complex Problem Solving and its Position in the Wider Realm of the Human Intellect)
  • Commentary
  • Open Access
6 Citations
7,970 Views
9 Pages

In this commentary, I discuss some critical issues in the study by Greiff, S.; Stadler, M.; Sonnleitner, P.; Wolff, C.; Martin, R., “Sometimes less is more: Comparing the validity of complex problem solving measures”, Intelligence 2015, 50, 100–113....

  • Reply
  • Open Access
5 Citations
8,134 Views
10 Pages

Sometimes More is Too Much: A Rejoinder to the Commentaries on Greiff et al. (2015)

  • Samuel Greiff,
  • Matthias Stadler,
  • Philipp Sonnleitner,
  • Christian Wolff and
  • Romain Martin

In this rejoinder, we respond to two commentaries on the study by Greiff, S.; Stadler, M.; Sonnleitner, P.; Wolff, C.; Martin, R. Sometimes less is more: Comparing the validity of complex problem solving measures. Intelligence 2015, 50, 100–113. The...

  • Commentary
  • Open Access
19 Citations
9,744 Views
11 Pages

In this commentary, we critically review the study of Greiff, Stadler, Sonnleitner, Wolff, and Martin, “Sometimes less is more: Comparing the validity of complex problem solving measures” (Intelligence, 2015, 50, 100–113). The main conclusion of Grei...

  • Brief Report
  • Open Access
8 Citations
25,522 Views
5 Pages

Confirmatory Factor Analysis of WAIS-IV in a Clinical Sample: Examining a Bi-Factor Model

  • Rachel Collinson,
  • Stephen Evans,
  • Miranda Wheeler,
  • Don Brechin,
  • Jenna Moffitt,
  • Geoff Hill and
  • Steven Muncer

There have been a number of studies that have examined the factor structure of the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale IV (WAIS-IV) using the standardization sample. In this study, we investigate its factor structure on a clinical neuropsychology sampl...

  • Article
  • Open Access
28 Citations
12,858 Views
12 Pages

This study set out to investigate to what extent childhood cognitive ability, along with personality traits, education and occupational status, as well as marital status influence adult financial success. Data were drawn from a large, prospective bir...

  • Review
  • Open Access
8 Citations
49,048 Views
18 Pages

Some academic publications infer from studies of transracial adoptees’ IQs that East Asian adoptees raised in the West by Whites have higher IQs than Western Whites, and that White adoptees raised by Whites have higher IQs than Black adoptees raised...

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J. Intell. - ISSN 2079-3200