Extreme Intelligence : Development Predicaments Implications

SKU: 9781138613355
Regular price $68.99
Unit price
per
  • Author:
    FALCK Sonja
  • ISBN:
    9781138613355
  • Publication Date:
    October 2019
  • Edition:
    1
  • Pages:
    218
  • Binding:
    Paperback
  • Publisher:
    Routledge
  • Country of Publication:
Extreme Intelligence : Development Predicaments Implications
Extreme Intelligence : Development Predicaments Implications

Extreme Intelligence : Development Predicaments Implications

SKU: 9781138613355
Regular price $68.99
Unit price
per
  • Author:
    FALCK Sonja
  • ISBN:
    9781138613355
  • Publication Date:
    October 2019
  • Edition:
    1
  • Pages:
    218
  • Binding:
    Paperback
  • Publisher:
    Routledge
  • Country of Publication:

Description

Extreme intelligence is strongly correlated with the highest of human achievement, but also, paradoxically, with higher relationship conflict, career difficulty, mental illness, and high-IQ crime. Increased intelligence does not necessarily increase success; it should be considered as a minority special need that requires nurturing.

This book explores the social development and predicaments of those who possess extreme intelligence, and the consequent personal and professional implications for them. It uniquely integrates insights and knowledge from the research fields of intelligence, giftedness, genius, and expertise with those from depth psychology, emphasising the importance of finding ways to talk effectively about extreme intelligence, and how it can better be supported and embraced. The author supports her arguments throughout, reviewing the academic literature alongside representations of genius in history, fiction, and the media, and draws on her own first-hand research interviews and consulting work with multinational high-IQ adults.

This book is essential reading for anyone supporting or working with the highly gifted, as well as those researching or interested by the field of intelligence.

Featured in the December 2019 Psychology newsletter.
To receive this newsletter regularly please email us with your name and contact details.

(0 in cart)
Shipping calculated at checkout.

You may also like

  • Extreme intelligence is strongly correlated with the highest of human achievement, but also, paradoxically, with higher relationship conflict, career difficulty, mental illness, and high-IQ crime. Increased intelligence does not necessarily increase success; it should be considered as a minority special need that requires nurturing.

    This book explores the social development and predicaments of those who possess extreme intelligence, and the consequent personal and professional implications for them. It uniquely integrates insights and knowledge from the research fields of intelligence, giftedness, genius, and expertise with those from depth psychology, emphasising the importance of finding ways to talk effectively about extreme intelligence, and how it can better be supported and embraced. The author supports her arguments throughout, reviewing the academic literature alongside representations of genius in history, fiction, and the media, and draws on her own first-hand research interviews and consulting work with multinational high-IQ adults.

    This book is essential reading for anyone supporting or working with the highly gifted, as well as those researching or interested by the field of intelligence.

    Featured in the December 2019 Psychology newsletter.
    To receive this newsletter regularly please email us with your name and contact details.

Extreme intelligence is strongly correlated with the highest of human achievement, but also, paradoxically, with higher relationship conflict, career difficulty, mental illness, and high-IQ crime. Increased intelligence does not necessarily increase success; it should be considered as a minority special need that requires nurturing.

This book explores the social development and predicaments of those who possess extreme intelligence, and the consequent personal and professional implications for them. It uniquely integrates insights and knowledge from the research fields of intelligence, giftedness, genius, and expertise with those from depth psychology, emphasising the importance of finding ways to talk effectively about extreme intelligence, and how it can better be supported and embraced. The author supports her arguments throughout, reviewing the academic literature alongside representations of genius in history, fiction, and the media, and draws on her own first-hand research interviews and consulting work with multinational high-IQ adults.

This book is essential reading for anyone supporting or working with the highly gifted, as well as those researching or interested by the field of intelligence.

Featured in the December 2019 Psychology newsletter.
To receive this newsletter regularly please email us with your name and contact details.