Daniel Goleman posited the fantastically named "amygdala hijack" in a 1996 work about one form of this concept. Sternberg's triarchic theory of it undervalues statistical input, and Howard Gardner advocated the multiple interpretation of this concept. Robert Yerkes's research was incorporated into one metric examining this by David Wechsler, which 
Daniel Goleman posited the fantastically named "amygdala hijack" in a 1996 work about one form of this concept. Sternberg's triarchic theory of it undervalues statistical input, and Howard Gardner advocated the multiple interpretation of this concept. Robert Yerkes's research was incorporated into one metric examining this by David Wechsler, which was aimed at supplanting an earlier model co-named for Lewis Terman's (*) university and for the teacher of French researcher Theodore Simon. Stephen Jay Gould revised his Mismeasure of Man to refute a study by Herrnstein and Murray examining this faculty. Measured by the Stanford-Binet scale and controversially to with race in The Bell Curve, for 10 points, identify this cognitive faculty often measured by a numerical "quotient."
Daniel Goleman posited the fantastically named "amygdala hijack" in a 1996 work about one form of this concept.
{intelligence} [accept {intelligence quotient} or {IQ} ]