The Bell Curve Debate

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
The Bell Curve Debate: History, Documents, Opinions
LC Class
BF431 .B3748 1995

The Bell Curve Debate is a 1995 book edited by the historian Russell Jacoby and the writer Naomi Glauberman.[1]

Summary

A response to

Glenn C. Loury, Richard E. Nisbett, Nell Irvin Painter, Hugh Pearson, Adolph Reed Jr., Carl Rowan, Alan Ryan, Brent Staples, Ellen Willis, and Christopher Winship. Jacoby and Glauberman republish historical materials by authors including Carl Brigham, Theodosius Dobzhansky, Francis Galton, Walter Lippmann, Karl Pearson, and Lewis Terman. The publisher, Times Books, describes the book as a compilation of "the best of recent reviews and essays, and salient documents drawn from the curious history of this heated debate" capturing "the fervor, anger, and scope of an almost unprecedented national argument over the very idea of democracy and the possibility of a tolerant, multiracial America. It is an essential companion and answer to The Bell Curve and provides scholarship and polemic
from every point of view."

See also

References