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Full Description
First published in 1968, Human Intelligence: Its Nature and Assessment is a seminal work that offers a comprehensive exploration of intelligence. Covering topics such as the concept and structure of intelligence, problem-solving, creativity, heredity, and social influences, the book provides a balanced and practical approach to understanding this complex field. Butcher delves into psychological measurement, intelligence tests, and developmental stages, making the text both theoretical and applicable to real-world issues.
Praised for its clarity and accessibility, the book avoids jargon and presents impartial discussions on contemporary challenges in psychology and education. Alice Heim lauds it as "the most useful book on intelligence to appear for at least a decade," while Sir Cyril Burt recommends it as essential reading for students and professionals alike. P. L. Broadhurst calls it a "standard text" for those seeking a sound introduction to intelligence studies.
Contents
Introduction 1. The Concept of Intelligence 2. The Structure of Abilities 3. Problem Solving and Concept Attainment 4. Creativity and Intelligence 5. Brains and Machines 6. The Influence of Heredity and Some Related Questions 7. Normal Stages in the Development of Intelligence 8. Principles of Psychological Measurement and Test Evaluation 9. A Selective Survey of Intelligence Tests 10. Social and Cultural Influences 11. Ability, Personality and Achievement Bibliography Subject Index Name Index
