Introduction
For over a decade, as part of a systematic critique of Marxist theory, I have developed a research interest in the implications of differing human capacities, propensities, and motivations, on the rethinking of traditional approaches to American social policy.
The first major focus of my research endeavor was to explore individual-level human variation, focusing specifically on human mental ability and its relation to social-class mobility and American social policy. This research culminated in a recently published book, The Just Meritocracy, and provided a platform for the second leg of my present research journey: human sex differences. Owing to the enormous breadth, depth, and policy implications of human sex differences, it was obvious that to read, analyze, and arrive satisfactorily at reasonable conclusions based on scientific evidence, a sustained academic focus would be required. As is common practice among
Get access to this article, plus the entire archive, by subscribing.