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The generational intelligence gains are caused by decreasing variance in the lower half of the distribution: Supporting evidence for the nutrition hypothesis

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References

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Cited by

2007Resolving the IQ paradox: Heterosis as a cause of the Flynn effect and other trends.100 cited
2013The Flynn effect and population aging88 cited

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2009Requiem for nutrition as the cause of IQ gains: Raven's gains in Britain 1938–200886 cited

2013Overview of the Flynn effect80 cited

2011The Flynn effect puzzle: A 30-year examination from the right tail of the ability distribution provides some missing pieces78 cited

2013Is Later Better or Worse? Association of Advanced Parental Age With Offspring Cognitive Ability Among Half a Million Young Swedish Men74 cited

2010IQ Variations across Time, Race, and Nationality: An Artifact of Differences in Literacy Skills71 cited

2007The magnitude, generality, and determinants of Flynn effects on forms of declarative memory and visuospatial ability: Time-sequential analyses of data from a Swedish cohort study69 cited

2007The Design and Use of Simulation Computer Games in Education68 cited

2008Fluid intelligence but not vocabulary has increased in Britain, 1979–200867 cited

2017IQ decline and Piaget: Does the rot start at the top?57 cited

2008Using Item Response Theory to assess the Flynn Effect in the National Longitudinal Study of Youth 79 Children and Young Adults data56 cited

2015A negative Flynn Effect in France, 1999 to 2008–956 cited

2006GENERATIONAL CHANGES ON THE DRAW-A-MAN TEST: A COMPARISON OF BRAZILIAN URBAN AND RURAL CHILDREN TESTED IN 1930, 2002 AND 200454 cited

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2010The Flynn Effect within subgroups in the U.S.: Gender, race, income, education, and urbanization differences in the NLSY-Children data53 cited