"The Bright Stuff": An interview by Christopher Koch with Howard Gardner on his theory of multiple intelligences.
A Framework of Intelligence: A collection of definitions that integrates the theories of Sternberg, Gardner and the classical psychometric approach.
Against Gardner: A critique of Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences.
Challenging g-Mania in Intelligence Research: This paper by Werner Wittmann and Heinz-Martin Süß discusses the usefulness of the lower-level facets of a hierarchical model of intelligence in predicting real-world criteria.
Diversity of Intelligence: Contains resources about possible reasons for the difference in intelligence, taking into consideration many factors.
Gifted Development Center: Site of Linda Silverman, a counselor and author who pioneered the concept of visual/spatial intelligence.
Great Ideas in Personality - Intelligence: Introduction to theory and research on the science of intelligence, with links to research papers, websites, and other reference sources.
How to Increase Our Intelligence: Based on the processes in the artificial intelligent system, we show how persons can be more efective, more intelligent, in reaching their objectives.
Human Intelligence: Resources for studying the historical development of intelligence theory including biographies, articles, and a timeline, hosted by Indiana University.
Intelligence Amplification: Explains ways to increase the mental abilities of humans to new levels, and possible methods such as cognition enhancing drugs and bionic enhancements, etc.
Intelligence and Psychological Testing: An undergraduate psychology course focusing on the history, theory and research about intelligence. Includes lecture notes and activities.
Intelligence Definition: Discuss possible answers to questions like "What is intelligence?", is intelligence inherited? is it possible to increase our intelligence?, also contains intelligence IQ tests.
Intelligence, Intuition and Creativity.: The definition of intelligence in the Global Cognitive Theory. The best concept to define intelligence is the group of basic and abstract relational functions of Life.
IQ Comparison: Includes a number of tests for evaluating and converting IQ scores, as well as a list of mean scores in different countries.
IQ Test: Does it Measure Potential?: A critical review on the use of IQ tests in diagnosing children with learning disabilities.
Is Intelligence Distributed Normally?: A paper by Cyril Burton on the distribution of IQ scores, arguing that highly gifted individuals may have been underestimated due to the assumption of normal distribution.
Mainstream Science on Intelligence: Wall Street Journal article, signed by multiple psychology professors, supporting the conclusions in Herrnstein & Murray's "The Bell Curve".
Multimedia and Multiple Intelligences: Article by Shirley Veenema and Howard Gardner, discussing the importance of interactive technology in an education model that acknowledges the existence of different kinds of minds.
Multiple Intelligences beyond Class: Contains resources on how to use part of the brain never before used, research, tips, tools and practical strategies to help form new neuron pathways towards a higher vision for life.
Prometheus Research Group: An independent association of academics and other intellectuals interested in the problem of human intelligence and its place in nature.
The Bell Curve: Anatomy of an Analysis: The interpretations proffered in Herrnstein & Murray's book, "The Bell Curve", are not supported by reanalysis of their data.
The G Factor: the Science of Mental Ability: This Psycoloquy article is a survey of the field of intelligence by Arthur Jensen, followed by peer commentaries.
The Integrated Theory of Intelligence: Contains the original publication "Integrated Theory of Intelligence". It is considered to be a groundbreaking theory, and of great human import.
The Role of Intelligence in Modern Society: A discussion of intelligence and the social implications, in American Scientist by Earl Hunt.
Vid Pogachnik - Intelligence: An introduction to the theory and measurement of intelligence, by the psychologist Vid Pogachnik.