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Since most professors in the U.S. are white, especially in 1998 when the book was published, I wonder why you think that the professors surveyed being "mostly w
by poster123 9y ago
Since most professors in the U.S. are white, especially in 1998 when the book was published, I wonder why you think that the professors surveyed being "mostly white" discredits the book. Do you have any evidence that non-white professors were systematically excluded from the study?
- Someone1234 9y ago> I wonder why you think that the professors surveyed being "mostly white" discredits the book. That wasn't what I said. What I said was: > then tried to conclude fact about different race's intelligence as a result of those questionnaires They surveyed one demographic and asked them to draw conclusions about another demographic without considering the innate biases of doing so. I called the book "fluff" which I stand behind. It doesn't provide any new scientific data, even the selection of questions, who they selected to send them to, and other actions by the researches introduced a ton of biasing issues. Their whole goal was to discrete what they viewed as "liberal academia."