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Social Biology Volume 19, 1972 - Issue 4
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Original Articles

The eugenic hypothesis

Frederick Osborn American Eugenics Society, New York, New York
&
Carl Jay Bajema Grand Valley State College, Allendale, Michigan
Pages 337-345 | Published online: 23 Aug 2010

Citations (34)

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Darren George, Justina Adalikwu-Obisike, Jesse Boyko, Jay Johnson & Alex Boscanin. (2014) Harry and Sally Revisited: The Influence of Spirituality and Education on Sexual Tension in Cross-Sex Friendships in Secular and Christian Universities. Journal of Research on Christian Education 23:1, pages 70-94.
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Articles from other publishers (33)

Michael A. Woodley. (2012) The social and scientific temporal correlates of genotypic intelligence and the Flynn effect. Intelligence 40:2, pages 189-204.
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Edmund Ramsden. (2008) Eugenics from the New Deal to the Great Society: genetics, demography and population quality. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 39:4, pages 391-406.
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B. J. Williams. (2010) Rejecting sociobiological hypotheses. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 211-211.
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Kenneth M. Weiss. (2010) Avarice aforethought and the fundamental premise of sociobiology. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 210-211.
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James D. Weinrich. (2010) Intelligence, reproductive success, and social status: A complicated relationship. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 209-210.
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Leigh M. Van Valen & Virginia C. Maiorana. (2010) Surrogate resources, cumulative selection, and fertility. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 209-209.
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Donald Symons. (2010) Sociobiology and Darwinism. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 208-209.
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Robert J. Sternberg. (2010) What is adaptive?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 207-208.
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James Silverberg & J. Patrick Gray. (2010) What is sociobiology's central dogma?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 206-207.
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Robert D. Retherford. (2010) Demography and sociobiology. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 205-206.
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James V. Neel. (2010) The “eugenic dilemma” revisited. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 205-205.
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Euan M. Macphail. (2010) Fertility, intelligence, and socioeconomic status: No cause for surprise or alarm. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 204-205.
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Richard Lynn & Susan Hampson. (2010) Further evidence for secular increases in intelligence in Britain, Japan, and the United States. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 203-204.
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Jeffrey A. Kurland. (2010) Proletarian hominids on the rampage. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 202-203.
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Philip Kitcher. (2010) The trouble with human sociobiology is …. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 201-202.
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Hillard Kaplan & Kim Hill. (2010) Sexual strategies and social-class differences in fitness in modern industrial societies. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 198-201.
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William Irons. (2010) Social and reproductive success: Useful data but rethink the theory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 197-198.
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J. Hill. (2010) Success in a dual evolutionary model. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 196-197.
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John Hartung. (2010) Proximate mechanisms and distal objectives. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 196-196.
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Michael T. Ghiselin & Francesco M. Scudo. (2010) The bioeconomics of phenotypic selection. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 194-195.
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Steven J. C. Gaulin. (2010) The use and abuse of sociobiology. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 193-194.
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Robin Fox. (2010) Fitness by any other name. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 192-193.
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James R. Flynn. (2010) Sociobiology and IQ trends over time. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 192-192.
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Irenäus Eibl-Eibesfeldt. (2010) Intelligence and selection. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 191-192.
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Richard Dawkins. (2010) Wealth, polygyny, and reproductive success. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 190-191.
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Martin Daly & Margo Wilson. (2010) A theoretical challenge to a caricature of Darwinism. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 189-190.
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Hiram Caton. (2010) Sound and shoddy sociobiology. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 188-189.
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Jerome H. Barkow. (2010) Central problems of sociobiology. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 188-188.
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Carl Jay Bajema. (2010) Passion for sexual pleasure, the measurement of selection, and prospects for eugenics. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 187-188.
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Daniel R. ViningJrJr. (2010) Social versus reproductive success: The central theoretical problem of human sociobiology. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1, pages 167-187.
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Marian Van Court & Frank D. Bean. (1985) Intelligence and fertility in the United States: 1912–1982. Intelligence 9:1, pages 23-32.
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Daniel R. ViningJr.Jr.. (1982) On the possibility of the reemergence of a dysgenic trend with respect to intelligence in American fertility differentials. Intelligence 6:3, pages 241-264.
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Valerie Cowie. (2016) The Rôle of Genetics in Reducing the Incidence of Mental Disorders. Royal Society of Health Journal 94:6, pages 307-309.
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