The proceedings of the 1995 Galton Institute conference were published as a special issue of the Journal of Biosocial Science (Vol. 28, No.4). Copies are not available from the Institute but brief summaries of the papers can be found in the December 2005 and March 2006 Newsletters.
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Main contentsSession 1: The Nature of IntelligenceThe importance of intelligence in Western societies C. R. Brand Reductionism and intelligence: the case of inspection time Ian J. Deary Intelligence is not just mental speed Patrick Rabbitt Session 2: Physical FactorsA healthy body and a healthy mind: the relationship between ill-health and cognitive function in school-age children C. Nokes The supply of glucose to the brain and cognitive functioning David Benton, Pearl Y. Parker and Rachael T. Donohoe The influence of early diet on later development Ruth Morley Session 3: Genetic IssuesMolecular genetic research on IQ: can it be done? Should it be done? Jo Daniels, Peter McGuffin and Mike Owen Genetic influences on mild mental retardation: concepts, findings and research implications Michael Rutter, Emily Simonoff and Robert Plomin Behaviour genetic studies of intelligence, yesterday and today: the long journey from plausibility to proof (The Galton Lecture) Thomas Bouchard Session 4: Social and Group DifferencesSex differences and IQ N. J. Mackintosh Group differences: is the good society impossible? James R. Flynn What genetic research on intelligence tells us about the environment Robert Plomin, Stephen A. Petrill and Alexandra L. Cutting |