We Don’t Know Our Potential ❧ Current Affairs
<p>A new book argues that socialism is necessary because innate differences in intelligence expose meritocracy as a sham. Socialism is indeed good, but this particular argument fails utterly. </p>
We Don’t Know Our Potential A new book argues that socialism is necessary because innate differences in intelligence expose meritocracy as a sham. Socialism is indeed good, but this particular argument fails utterly. Nathan J. Robinson filed 20 September 2020 in Education Fredrik deBoer’s The Cult of Smart is a book about human potential: what we can all do and the conditions under which we can do it. I first read it nine months back—these days, that seems like a whole different life ago. The book was not out then; I had snagged a very early review copy, since I share the author’s publisher. I
Explore this link on the map →saved by
related reading
- Why we stopped making Einsteins - by Erik Hoelerikhoel.substack.com
- Hotel Concierge — The Stanford Marshmallow Prison Experimenthotelconcierge.tumblr.com
- Why we stopped making Einsteins - by Erik Hoeltheintrinsicperspective.com
- The Parable Of The Talents | Slate Star Codexslatestarcodex.com
- The Parable Of The Talents | Slate Star Codexslatestarcodex.com
- Why Are Individual IQ Differences OK? — LessWronglesswrong.com
- How Ivy League Admissions Broke America - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- Childhoods of exceptional people — LessWronglesswrong.com
- The myth of meritocracy: who really gets what they deserve? | Class issues | The Guardiantheguardian.com
- Humans are not automatically strategic — LessWronglesswrong.com
- Shtetl-Optimized >> Blog Archive >> On the destruction of America’s best high schoolscottaaronson.blog
- The Parable Of The Talents — LessWronglesswrong.com