Exponential correlation of IQ and the wealth of nations
By R. Dickerson. 2006
50 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f1b853ade840e07391a6bca9803d94570933a03c
How researchers see this paper
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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Richard Lynn
- Jelte M. Wicherts
- H.L.J. van der Maas
- H. Rindermann
- Conor V. Dolan
- T. Vanhanen
- Sacha Epskamp
- Denny Borsboom
Citations in the corpus
- In Italy, north–south differences in IQ predict differences in income, education, infant mortality, stature, and literacy (2010, methodology): “This finding has been confirmed in studies that have re-examined the data using alternativemeasures of per capita income (Barber, 2005; Dickerson, 2006; Whetzell & McDaniel, 2006; Templer & Arikawa, 2006; Hunt & Wittmann, 2008; Gelade, 2008), and by studies that have used national scores inmath,…”
- A systematic literature review of the average IQ of sub-Saharan Africans (2010, background): “Moreover, Lynn and Vanhanen's (2002, 2006) estimates of national IQ have featured in over twenty scientific studies (Barber, 2005; Dickerson, 2006; Gelade, 2008a,b; Jones & Schneider, 2006; Kanazawa, 2006, 2008; Kirkcaldy, Furnham, & Siefen, 2004; Lynn, Harvey, & Nyborg, 2009; Meisenberg, 2004; Mors”
- Relevance of education and intelligence at the national level for the economic welfare of people (2008, background): “An increase of 10 IQ points corresponds to a doubling of the GDP (Dickerson, 2006).”
- National IQs: A Review of Their Educational, Cognitive, Economic, Political, Demographic, Sociological, Epidemiological, Geographic and Climatic Correlates. (2012, background): “His interpretation was that “a given increment in IQ, anywhere along the IQ scale, results in a given percentage in GDP, rather than a given dollar increase as linear fitting would predict” (Dickerson, 2006, p. 291).”
- Raven’s test performance of sub-Saharan Africans: average performance, psychometric properties, and the Flynn Effect (2010, unknown): “, an estimate of the average IQ of nations' inhabitants) have been used in at least twenty-five scientific studies (e.g., Barber, 2005; Dickerson, 2006; Gelade, 2008a,b; Jones & Schneider, 2006; Kanazawa, 2006, 2008; Ram, 2007; Rindermann, 2007, 2008a,b; Templer, 2008; Templer & Arikawa, 2006).”