… fine a line between the intelligent and the non-intelligent: There exist phenomena which
are borderline. These we will consider to involve sub-intelligent, or protointelligent, behaviour. …

… In this study, the hypothesis that the high intelligence test scores … The evidence of high
intelligence test scores in this … , and then the relevant social history. We suggest that there was an …

… settings could not provide insights into the nature of intelligence. Deary (1994) reviewed
studies of the relationships between intelligence and elementary sensory processes carried out …

… any theoretical understanding of the nature of the intelligence they were supposed to be …
theories of intelligence, and both supposed that a successful measure of intelligence would be …

… environment (“natural history intelligence”) that is di≠ erent from the intelligence of non-human
primates. Complex social interactions in other primates may generate intelligence, but …

… of dominant methods of intelligence test interpretation. … Gardner’s multiple-intelligences theory
by schools around the United … is definitely a classic example of multiple-intelligence theory …

… my thinking about the nature, history, and science of intelligence. Christophe Lécuyer could
not … ignoring is the history of intelligence; the intelligence we know exists primarily because …

… (1) Intelligence follows certain laws of human nature, just as … in natural history, as
strictly as biological laws do; intelligence … , as a distinct object in natural history: hence “intellectual” …

… The phenomena of natural intelligence can be grouped into … Five principles of natural
intelligence How, then, is thought … We find it natural to think of the brainstem and the peripheral …

… of intelligence. … intelligence tests annually. Yet it was not until 1908 that Henry Herbert
Goddard translated and revised the Binet scale of intelligence, upon which most intelligence …