Martinez defines intelligence from a cognitive perspective as a
repertoire of those skills, strategies, and knowledge structures
that are most instrumental in human effectiveness. He posits that
in today's complex, fast-paced, technologically dense, and
information-rich society, intelligence is the supreme human
resource. The current social context not only demands intelligence,
but rewards it economically, psychically, and in other ways. His
central argument in this book is this: The intellectual abilities
that are crucial to modern life, including economic viability and
effectiveness in daily living, correspond to the cognitive
functions that are reasonably called "intelligence"; these
intellectual abilities are learnable; we now know enough about the
structure and mechanisms of intelligent thought and behavior to
teach them directly. Martinez explicates his argument and provides
research-based evidence to support his claim.
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