A Measure of Intelligence

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Pepper Stetler's journey begins with a simple question about the necessity of IQ tests for her daughter, Louisa, who has Down Syndrome. This inquiry leads her to explore the troubling history of the IQ test, rooted in eugenics, racism, and ableism. As she investigates its impact on societal perceptions of intelligence and worth, Stetler confronts the rigid definitions that influence success and inclusion. Blending personal narrative with cultural critique, the book advocates for a reevaluation of intelligence measurement and its implications for individual potential.