Talk:Health and intelligence
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[edit] WOW!
This is a great well written, sourced article. It ought to be linked to more pages. I'm going to work on doing that now. futurebird 19:44, 22 January 2007 (UTC)
[edit] This article requires authentication or verification by an expert.
This tag should be removed. The article has many solid sources. futurebird 20:26, 22 January 2007 (UTC)
- In response to Futurebird's request on my talk page: To me, the article is, at a first glance, a collection of statements drawn from a variety of sources. It could be argued, that this provides a certain amount of credibility. However, I really prefer to have the article reviewed by a medical expert, since I (and probably no other reader) can easily verify and validate the sources. Let me remind you that scientific articles are also subjected to peer scrutiny. Kai A. Simon 20:55, 22 January 2007 (UTC)
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- Okay. How do we find an 'expert' ? (I was also wondering if you had any objections to these findings... recomendadtions for things that need to be better sourced, etc.)futurebird 21:09, 22 January 2007 (UTC)
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- Where to find an expert? Good question! I know a whole bunch of MDs, but I don't know, whether they are prepared to review the article. However, I can ask. I do not object the findins as such, since I cannot really assess them. Several of the statements appear to be totally reasonable. But, as I stated, I prefer a sound scientific review. Maybe this is a professional disease coming from working in a pharmaceutical company. :-)
- I have expert knowledge regarding biomedicne. Furthermore, there is no Wikipedia policy requiring that a tag should remain indefinitely until a self-proclaimed expert may or may not look at it. If there are some concrete problems, please state them here.Ultramarine 23:15, 22 January 2007 (UTC)
- Where to find an expert? Good question! I know a whole bunch of MDs, but I don't know, whether they are prepared to review the article. However, I can ask. I do not object the findins as such, since I cannot really assess them. Several of the statements appear to be totally reasonable. But, as I stated, I prefer a sound scientific review. Maybe this is a professional disease coming from working in a pharmaceutical company. :-)
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[edit] breastfeeding
is it spelled breast feeding, breastfeeding, or breast-feeding? the article is breastfeeding. --WD RIK NEW 01:25, 31 January 2007 (UTC)
[edit] slight clarification
What does "Dutch conscripts" mean? In context, I thought at first it must mean Dutch civilians conscripted by the Nazis during the famine. "Draftees" or some other wording is needed to indicate that these intelligence measures pertain to those who were infants or prenatal individuals during the year 1944 but measured when they were conscripted for military service--unless I've guessed wrong about the actual intended meaning. P0M 21:55, 15 February 2007 (UTC)
