Flynn, J. R.
(1987). Massive IQ gains in 14 nations: What IQ
tests really measure. Psychological Bulletin, 101,
171-191.
Flynn, J. R.
(1998b). Israeli military IQ tests: Gender
differences small; IQ gains large. Journal of Biosocial
Science, 30, 541- 553.
Flynn, J. R.
(1999). Searching for justice: The discovery
of IQ gains over time. American Psychologist, 54(1),
5-20.
Flynn, J. R.
(2010b). Problems with IQ gains: The huge
Vocabulary gap. Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment,
28 (5), in press.
Flynn, J. R., & Widaman,
K. F. (2008). The Flynn effect and the shadow of
the past: Mental retardation and the indefensible and indispensible
role of IQ. In L. M. Glidden (Ed.), International Review of
Mental Retardation (Vol. 35, pp. 121- 149). Boston:
Elsevier
Hiscock, M.
(2007). The Flynn effect and its relevance to
neuropsychology. Journal of Clinical and Experimental
Neuropsychology, 29(5), 514-529.
Lynn, R.
(1992). Does Spearman’s g decline at high IQ
levels? Journal of Genetic Psychology, 153(2),
229-230
Lynn, R.
(2009). Fluid intelligence but not vocabulary has
increased in Britain, 1979–2008. Intelligence, 2009,
249−255.
Lynn, R., & Hampson, S.
(1986). The rise of national intelligence:
Evidence from Britain, Japan and the U.S.A. Personality and
Individual Difference, 7, 23−32.
McGrew, K.
(2010). The Flynn Effect and Its Critics:
Rusty Linchpins and “Lookin’ for g and Gf in
Some of the Wrong Places.” Journal of
Psychoeducational Assessment, 28 (5), in press.
|
|