Домен arhivach.hk временно не функционирует! Используйте адрес
ARHIVACH.SITE.
24 декабря 2023 г. Архивач восстановлен после серьёзной аварии. К сожалению, значительная часть сохранённых изображений и видео была потеряна.
Подробности случившегося. Мы призываем всех неравнодушных
помочь нам с восстановлением утраченного контента!
Вот то что мне накидали в одной из веток двача. Есть ли смысл опираться на эти данные? И
There are studies that show that IQ and physical attractiveness are
heavily correlated.
The National Longitudinal study of Adolescent Health in 3 waves of interviews from 1994 to 2001 have established a correlate of around. 414.
In Britain, the NCDS found that attractive people score 13 points higher on IQ tests.
In Scotland, there was again a large study of 1515 people where again a positive correlate is found.
There are more studies that prove this:
Kliesner et al. 2014
Kanazawa 2011
Zebrowitz and Rhodes 2004 in many studies
Does perceived physical attractiveness predict better socio-economic standing in adulthood? Evidence from 20 years of follow-up in a population cohort study.
For those who say that physical attractiveness does not exist:
Walster and Aronson, 1966
Walster and Berscheid, 1972
Kalick and Hamilton, 1976
Hannah Baker, 1979
Jia, T. and Spivey, S, 2015
Finally, in a paper on the super-bright from Kings College, higher IQ people possess more common alleles in SNP locations compared to the general population besides disease resistance which is mostly roughly matched.
Sixty-two percent of the NCDS respondents are coded as attractive. Their intelligence is measured with 11 different cognitive tests at three different ages (7, 11, and 16). NCDS has the best measure of general intelligence available in any large-scale survey data.
As the graph below shows, attractive NCDS respondents are significantly more intelligent than unattractive NCDS respondents. Attractive NCDS respondents have the mean IQ of 104.23, whereas unattractive NCDS respondents have the mean IQ of 91.81. The difference between them is 12.42. This mean difference implies a correlation coefficient of r = .381, which is reasonably large in any survey data.
By pure coincidence, the correlation between physical attractiveness and intelligence in NCDS is exactly the same, down to the third decimal point, as the correlation between intelligence and education. Both correlations are .381. Everybody knows that intelligence and education are very highly correlated. What they don’t know is that physical attractiveness is equally highly correlated with intelligence as education is. If you want to estimate someone’s intelligence without giving them an IQ test, you would do just as well to base your estimate on their physical attractiveness as you would to base it on their years of education.
As the following two graphs show, the association between physical attractiveness and intelligence is stronger among men than among women. In the NCDS sample, the attractive women have a mean IQ of 103.64, and the unattractive women have a mean IQ of 92.25. The difference between them is 11.39. This mean difference implies a correlation coefficient of r = .351.
article continues after advertisement
In contrast, the attractive men in the NCDS sample have a mean IQ of 105.00, and the unattractive men have a mean IQ of 91.39. The difference between them is 13.61, which is almost one full standard deviation in the IQ distribution (σ = 15). This mean difference implies a correlation coefficient of r = .414, which is very large in any survey data.
Now, given that it was the children’s teacher who was asked to assess their physical attractiveness, there is a possibility of a halo effect, where teachers believe that better, more intelligent students are physically more attractive.
The halo-effect explanation for the association between physical attractiveness and intelligence, however, runs into three different problems. First, it presumes that the judgment of physical attractiveness is arbitrary and subjective. As I explain in an earlier post, however, beauty is not in the eye of the beholder; it is an objective, quantifiable trait of someone like height or weight. Second, as I note in the previous post, the association between beauty and intelligence has been found in the American Add Health sample, where physical attractiveness of the respondents is assessed by the interviewer who is unaware of their intelligence.