Citat:
Ursprungligen postat av Big Slick
Du är inte så förtjust i, jaja.
Kanske lite intressanta vetenskapliga studier.
http://www.ssc.uwo.ca/psychology/faculty/rushton_pubs.htm
mmmm, varför ska det vara intressant att läsa studier från en rätt omdiskuterad lallare som baserar sin forskning på penthousematerial

haha
Criticisms of methodology
See also: Race, Evolution and Behavior
There have been criticisms of Rushton's work in the scholarly literature, most of which Rushton has replied to, often in the same journals. For example, Zack Cernovsky, in the Journal of Black Studies, has made several criticisms, such as "some of Rushton's references to scientific literature with respects to racial differences in sexual characteristics turned out to be references to a nonscientific semipornographic book and to an article in the Penthouse Forum"[16]
Steven Cronshaw and colleagues wrote in a paper for the International Journal of Selection and Assessment in 2006 that psychologists should critically examine the science employed in Rushton's race-realist research. Through a re-analysis of the validity criteria for test bias using data reported in the Rushton et al. paper they assert that the testing methods were in fact biased against Black Africans. They disagree with other aspects of Rushton's methodology such as the use of non-equivalent groups in test samples.[17] Rushton replied in the next issue of the journal saying his results were valid and it was the criticisms that were wrong (see International Journal of Selection and Assessment, 14, 381-384).
Lisa Suzuki and Joshua Aronson of New York University wrote in 2005 that Rushton has ignored evidence that fails to support his position that IQ test score gaps represent a genetic racial hierarchy. He has not changed his position on this matter for 30 years.[18] Rushton replied in the same issue of the journal (see Psychology, Public Policy, and Law, 11, 328-336).
After mailing a booklet to psychology, sociology, and anthropology professors across North America, Hermann Helmuth, a professor of anthropology at Trent University, asserted: "It is in a way personal and political propaganda. There is no basis to his scientific research."[19] Rushton said, "It's not racist, it's a matter of science and recognizing variation in all groups of people."[19]