The 2001 claim by Eigenberger and Sealander that “anti-imellectualism” has an important genetic component is discussed in reference to a rejoinder by Howley.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
EigendergerM. E.SealanderK. A. (2001) A scale for measuring students' anti-intellectualism. Psychological Reports, 89, 387–402.
2.
HirschJ. (1997) Some history of heredity-vs-environment, genetic inferiority at Harvard (?), and the (incredible) Bell Curve. Genetica, 99, 207–224.
3.
HowleyA. (2002) Is anti-intellectualism a personality trait?Psychological Reports, 90, 577–578.
4.
JosephJ. (2001) Separated twins and the genetics of personality differences: a critique. American Journal of Psychology, 114, 1–30.
5.
JosephJ. (2002a) The gene illusion: genetic research in psychiatry and psychology under the microscope.Ross-on-Wye, UK: PCCS Books. (Publication planned for Summer, 2002)
6.
JosephJ. (2002b) Twin studies in psychiatry and psychology: science or pseudoscience?Psychiatric Quarterly, 73, 71–82.
7.
LushJ. L. (1945) Animal breeding plans.Ames, IA: Collegiate Press.
8.
McGuireT. R.HirschJ. (1977) General intelligence (g) and heritability (H2, h2). In UzgirisI.WeitzmannF. (Eds.), The structuring of experience.New York: Plenum. Pp. 25–72.