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John B Gibson

Biographic Data

ID3772321
NAMEJohn B Gibson
GIVEN NAMESJohn B
FAMILY NAMEGibson
SIGNATUREGIBSON J B
AFFILIATIONSAustralian National University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS20
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR20
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1825
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1987
H-INDEX0
  • Husband–wife similarities in different components of the Wais IQ test

    Open Access•C G Nicholas Mascie‐taylor, C G N Mascie-Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1987

    Examination of 150 husband–wife pairs from the Otmoor villages of Oxfordshire for levels of similarity in their performance of seven subtests of the WAIS IQ test showed significant positive correlation in five subtests but not in digit span or digit symbol. In no test was there any relation between level of spouse similarity and length of marriage. Scores were varyingly associated with several factors known to be related to total IQ, such as soci…

  • Geographical mobility and IQ components

    Open Access•Helen Macbeth, H M Macbeth et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1987

    In relation to two measures of the mobility involved in the migration histories of individuals now resident in the Otmoor villages of Oxfordshire, selectivity for components of the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale is clearly demonstrated. However, this selectivity is reconsidered in the light of other covariates of mobility, where these also relate to IQ, for example, some measures of temporal and socioeconomic variation. When correction is made…

  • Migration and the structure of the Otmoor villages

    Open Access•John B Gibson, G Ainsworth Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1984

    Patterns of variation in I.Q., personality and stature are examined in the Otmoor region of Oxfordshire according to village of residence and whether people were born locally or not. It is shown that the locally born do not vary by village in I.Q., but that immigrants do and this is not solely due to social-class associations. Immigrants also have substantially higher I.Qs than those born locally. The findings are discussed in terms of the select…

  • Social Mobility and Psychometric Variation in a Group of Oxfordshire Villages

    Open Access•John B Gibson, G Ainsworth Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1983

    The patterns of male social mobility among the contemporary populations of Otmoor are described in terms of both intra- and inter-generational mobility. The social classes are differentiated by IQ and it is shown that sons' IQ is more highly correlated with their class, after their social mobility than before it. In 85 father-son pairs the number of steps sons moved in the social scale is positively related to the magnitude of the difference betw…

  • Lung function in an Australian population

    Open Access•John B Gibson, Nicholas G Martins et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1983

    A study of lung function in 203 twin pairs aged 18-34 years living in Sydney detected significant genetic variation in females and males. There was no evidence of family environmental effects in either sex and most of the repeatable variation in females was heritable. However, there was evidence for systematic environmental differences between males affecting lung function so that the heritability was lower in males (about 0.6) than females (abou…

  • A note on familial relations in IQ

    Open Access•John B Gibson, G Ainsworth Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1982

    Parent-child correlations for IQ components in a small sample of Oxfordshire families were lower, particularly for performance IQ, in children over 18 years of age than in younger children

  • A search for association between gene markers and serum cholesterol, triglyceride, urate and blood pressure

    Open Access•Karen Buckton, L Y C Lai et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1981

    This study was carried out to search for possible association between some polymorphic systems including ABO, MNSs, Rh, Duffy, Kell, Kidd, haptoglobin (Hp) and red cell acid phosphatase (PHs), and the variables serum cholesterol, triglyceride, urate, haemoglobin and blood pressure, in two separate samples of the Australian white population. Allele frequencies of each of the gene marker systems were comparable to those obtained by other workers fo…

  • A biological survey of a Cambridge suburb

    Open Access•C G Nicholas Mascie‐taylor, C G Nicholas Mascie-Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1979

    An account is given of a study, carried out in a Cambridge suburb, which measured the similarity in IQ and some personality traits between spouses. In both sexes mean IQ scores tended to diminish from social class I to V. Lower IQ scores were associated with higher levels of extraversion, neuroticism and inconsistency. Assortative marriage was found for IQ components, Total IQ, extraversion-introversion and inconsistency scores. Both geographical…

  • Social mobility and IQ components

    Open Access•C G Nicholas Mascie‐taylor, C G Nicholas Mascie-Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1978

    This study examines the relationship between verbal, performance and total IQ scores and social class of 193 male householders living in a Cambridge suburb. The correlation coefficients between IQ scores and present occupational status were significantly higher than the correlations between IQ scores and social class of origin, suggesting that intragenerational social mobility is positively related to IQ. Parent–offspring data were available for …

  • The Biological Hazards of Urban Living

    M J Wise, G Ainsworth Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1978

  • Man in Urban Environments

    Bernard Benjamin, G Ainsworth Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1978

  • Genetic variation in some Oxfordshire villages

    Open Access•R W Hiorns, G Ainsworth Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1977

    The oxidation state of Cu nanoparticles during CO oxidation in CO + O 2 gas mixtures was sensitively monitored via localized surface plasmon resonances. A microreactor, equipped with in situ UV-vis and mass spectrometry, was developed and used for the measurements. Cu nanoparticles of ∼30 nm average diameter were supported on optically transparent, planar quartz wafers. The aim of the study is 2-fold: (i) to demonstrate the performance and useful…

  • Assortative marriage for psychometric, personality and anthropometric variation in a group of Oxfordshire villages

    Open Access•G Ainsworth Harrison, John B Gibson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1976

    A study has been made in a group of rural Oxfordshire villages of levels of similarity between husbands and wives for IQ, personality and some anthropometric characteristics. Significant levels of assortative marriage have been found in both verbal and performance IQ, personality ‘inconsistency’, stature, weight and some other bodily dimensions. Their nature has been analysed by time of marriage, birthplace and social class, all of which appear t…

  • A note on marital distances and movement, and age at marriage, in a group of Oxfordshire villages

    Open Access•David Jeffries, D J Jeffries et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1976

    An account is given of the patterns of pre-marital, marital, and post-marital movement and age of marriage according to social class among the present inhabitants of a group of Oxfordshire villages.

  • Hand preference and I.Q. in a group of Oxfordshire villages

    Open Access•F G Newcombe, G G Ratcliff et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1975

    Verbal and performance scores in a standard intelligence test (WAIS) were considered in relation to patterns of hand preference (measured by questionnaire) in a large sample of the general population. Left-handers and mixed-handers did not obtain lower scores than right-handers. Indeed, there was a tendency for subjects who reported that they could use either hand for at least one of the questionnaire tasks to obtain higher I.Q.s. Otherwise, ther…

  • Psychometric, personality and anthropometric variation in a group of Oxfordshire villages

    Open Access•G Ainsworth Harrison, John B Gibson et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1974

    An account is given of a survey of psychometric, personality and anthropometric variation among adults resident in nine villages in the Otmoor region of Oxfordshire. Using the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, I.Q. variation was found between the sexes, social/occupational groups and the villages. Measures of extraversion and consistency obtained from the Eysenck Personality Inventory differentiated the social classes, and neuroticism the sexes.…

  • Biological aspects of a high socio-economic group II. IQ Components and Social Mobility

    Open Access•John B Gibson, C G Nicholas Mascie‐taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1973

    Data are presented on the verbal and performance (non-verbal) IQs of a sample of university scientists, their surviving fathers and male sibs. Although mean IQs differ between scientific disciplines the disciplines do not differentially attract scientists from particular socio-economic classes. The verbal IQs of both the scientists and their fathers are positively correlated with socio-economic class but only in the fathers' sample is the perform…

  • Biological Aspects of a High Socio-Economic Group

    Open Access•John B Gibson•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1970

    Data are presented on the social backgrounds and IQs of a sample of scientists, their male sibs and their fathers. The range of IQ in the scientists is similar to the range of scores expected of the higher 25% of a representative general population sample. The IQs of the scientists showed a positive correlation with social class. Differences in IQ between the scientists and their fathers in each social class are related to the distance the scient…

  • Therapeutic and Industrial Uses of Music

    John B Gibson, Doris Soibelman•ARTICLE•Industrial and Labor Relations…•1949

  • Observations on the Trap Rocks of the Connewago Hills near Middletown, Dauphin County, and of the Stony Ridge near Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania

    John B Gibson•ARTICLE•Transactions of the American…•1825

    John B. Gibson, Observations on the Trap Rocks of the Connewago Hills near Middletown, Dauphin County, and of the Stony Ridge near Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, Vol. 2 (1825), pp. 156-166

No prominent works on this page.

  • Observations on the Trap Rocks of the Connewago Hills near Middletown, Dauphin County, and of the Stony Ridge near Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania

    John B Gibson•ARTICLE•Transactions of the American…•1825

    John B. Gibson, Observations on the Trap Rocks of the Connewago Hills near Middletown, Dauphin County, and of the Stony Ridge near Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, Vol. 2 (1825), pp. 156-166

  • Therapeutic and Industrial Uses of Music

    John B Gibson, Doris Soibelman•ARTICLE•Industrial and Labor Relations…•1949

  • Biological Aspects of a High Socio-Economic Group

    Open Access•John B Gibson•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1970

    Data are presented on the social backgrounds and IQs of a sample of scientists, their male sibs and their fathers. The range of IQ in the scientists is similar to the range of scores expected of the higher 25% of a representative general population sample. The IQs of the scientists showed a positive correlation with social class. Differences in IQ between the scientists and their fathers in each social class are related to the distance the scient…

  • Biological aspects of a high socio-economic group II. IQ Components and Social Mobility

    Open Access•John B Gibson, C G Nicholas Mascie‐taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1973

    Data are presented on the verbal and performance (non-verbal) IQs of a sample of university scientists, their surviving fathers and male sibs. Although mean IQs differ between scientific disciplines the disciplines do not differentially attract scientists from particular socio-economic classes. The verbal IQs of both the scientists and their fathers are positively correlated with socio-economic class but only in the fathers' sample is the perform…

  • Psychometric, personality and anthropometric variation in a group of Oxfordshire villages

    Open Access•G Ainsworth Harrison, John B Gibson et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1974

    An account is given of a survey of psychometric, personality and anthropometric variation among adults resident in nine villages in the Otmoor region of Oxfordshire. Using the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, I.Q. variation was found between the sexes, social/occupational groups and the villages. Measures of extraversion and consistency obtained from the Eysenck Personality Inventory differentiated the social classes, and neuroticism the sexes.…

  • Hand preference and I.Q. in a group of Oxfordshire villages

    Open Access•F G Newcombe, G G Ratcliff et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1975

    Verbal and performance scores in a standard intelligence test (WAIS) were considered in relation to patterns of hand preference (measured by questionnaire) in a large sample of the general population. Left-handers and mixed-handers did not obtain lower scores than right-handers. Indeed, there was a tendency for subjects who reported that they could use either hand for at least one of the questionnaire tasks to obtain higher I.Q.s. Otherwise, ther…

  • Assortative marriage for psychometric, personality and anthropometric variation in a group of Oxfordshire villages

    Open Access•G Ainsworth Harrison, John B Gibson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1976

    A study has been made in a group of rural Oxfordshire villages of levels of similarity between husbands and wives for IQ, personality and some anthropometric characteristics. Significant levels of assortative marriage have been found in both verbal and performance IQ, personality ‘inconsistency’, stature, weight and some other bodily dimensions. Their nature has been analysed by time of marriage, birthplace and social class, all of which appear t…

  • A note on marital distances and movement, and age at marriage, in a group of Oxfordshire villages

    Open Access•David Jeffries, D J Jeffries et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1976

    An account is given of the patterns of pre-marital, marital, and post-marital movement and age of marriage according to social class among the present inhabitants of a group of Oxfordshire villages.

  • Genetic variation in some Oxfordshire villages

    Open Access•R W Hiorns, G Ainsworth Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1977

    The oxidation state of Cu nanoparticles during CO oxidation in CO + O 2 gas mixtures was sensitively monitored via localized surface plasmon resonances. A microreactor, equipped with in situ UV-vis and mass spectrometry, was developed and used for the measurements. Cu nanoparticles of ∼30 nm average diameter were supported on optically transparent, planar quartz wafers. The aim of the study is 2-fold: (i) to demonstrate the performance and useful…

  • Social mobility and IQ components

    Open Access•C G Nicholas Mascie‐taylor, C G Nicholas Mascie-Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1978

    This study examines the relationship between verbal, performance and total IQ scores and social class of 193 male householders living in a Cambridge suburb. The correlation coefficients between IQ scores and present occupational status were significantly higher than the correlations between IQ scores and social class of origin, suggesting that intragenerational social mobility is positively related to IQ. Parent–offspring data were available for …

  • The Biological Hazards of Urban Living

    M J Wise, G Ainsworth Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1978

  • Man in Urban Environments

    Bernard Benjamin, G Ainsworth Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1978

  • A biological survey of a Cambridge suburb

    Open Access•C G Nicholas Mascie‐taylor, C G Nicholas Mascie-Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1979

    An account is given of a study, carried out in a Cambridge suburb, which measured the similarity in IQ and some personality traits between spouses. In both sexes mean IQ scores tended to diminish from social class I to V. Lower IQ scores were associated with higher levels of extraversion, neuroticism and inconsistency. Assortative marriage was found for IQ components, Total IQ, extraversion-introversion and inconsistency scores. Both geographical…

  • A search for association between gene markers and serum cholesterol, triglyceride, urate and blood pressure

    Open Access•Karen Buckton, L Y C Lai et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1981

    This study was carried out to search for possible association between some polymorphic systems including ABO, MNSs, Rh, Duffy, Kell, Kidd, haptoglobin (Hp) and red cell acid phosphatase (PHs), and the variables serum cholesterol, triglyceride, urate, haemoglobin and blood pressure, in two separate samples of the Australian white population. Allele frequencies of each of the gene marker systems were comparable to those obtained by other workers fo…

  • A note on familial relations in IQ

    Open Access•John B Gibson, G Ainsworth Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1982

    Parent-child correlations for IQ components in a small sample of Oxfordshire families were lower, particularly for performance IQ, in children over 18 years of age than in younger children

  • Social Mobility and Psychometric Variation in a Group of Oxfordshire Villages

    Open Access•John B Gibson, G Ainsworth Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1983

    The patterns of male social mobility among the contemporary populations of Otmoor are described in terms of both intra- and inter-generational mobility. The social classes are differentiated by IQ and it is shown that sons' IQ is more highly correlated with their class, after their social mobility than before it. In 85 father-son pairs the number of steps sons moved in the social scale is positively related to the magnitude of the difference betw…

  • Lung function in an Australian population

    Open Access•John B Gibson, Nicholas G Martins et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1983

    A study of lung function in 203 twin pairs aged 18-34 years living in Sydney detected significant genetic variation in females and males. There was no evidence of family environmental effects in either sex and most of the repeatable variation in females was heritable. However, there was evidence for systematic environmental differences between males affecting lung function so that the heritability was lower in males (about 0.6) than females (abou…

  • Migration and the structure of the Otmoor villages

    Open Access•John B Gibson, G Ainsworth Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1984

    Patterns of variation in I.Q., personality and stature are examined in the Otmoor region of Oxfordshire according to village of residence and whether people were born locally or not. It is shown that the locally born do not vary by village in I.Q., but that immigrants do and this is not solely due to social-class associations. Immigrants also have substantially higher I.Qs than those born locally. The findings are discussed in terms of the select…

  • Husband–wife similarities in different components of the Wais IQ test

    Open Access•C G Nicholas Mascie‐taylor, C G N Mascie-Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1987

    Examination of 150 husband–wife pairs from the Otmoor villages of Oxfordshire for levels of similarity in their performance of seven subtests of the WAIS IQ test showed significant positive correlation in five subtests but not in digit span or digit symbol. In no test was there any relation between level of spouse similarity and length of marriage. Scores were varyingly associated with several factors known to be related to total IQ, such as soci…

  • Geographical mobility and IQ components

    Open Access•Helen Macbeth, H M Macbeth et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1987

    In relation to two measures of the mobility involved in the migration histories of individuals now resident in the Otmoor villages of Oxfordshire, selectivity for components of the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale is clearly demonstrated. However, this selectivity is reconsidered in the light of other covariates of mobility, where these also relate to IQ, for example, some measures of temporal and socioeconomic variation. When correction is made…

Demography (13 works) · Psychology (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Cognition (10 works) · Cognitive Abilities and Testing (9 works) · Developmental psychology (9 works) · Social class (9 works) · Intelligence quotient (8 works) · Population (8 works) · Geography (7 works)

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