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IQ, VISUOSPATIAL ABILITY AND THE GENDER DIVIDE: A REPLY TO BILALIĆ AND McLEOD
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 27 January 2006
Abstract
Bilalić and McLeod’s arguments fall short on several grounds. There are excellent logical reasons to expect strong ability/chess expertise links and specific research evidence to date is sparse, with mixed findings. Data are presented from Georgia, which has a high female participation rate in chess, which suggest that differing gender motivation levels and participation rates impact relatively little on chess performance differences at the extreme.
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- 2006 Cambridge University Press
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