“…Intelligence is among the most well-known constructs in psychology and has been investigated extensively from various angles since the development of the first successful intelligence tests in the early 20 th century (Binet, 1905; for reviews, see, e.g., Hunt, 2010;Mackintosh, 2011;Ritchie, 2015). Individual differences in intelligence and cognitive ability tests have been related to many relevant outcomes, correlates, and (potential) causes, in the contexts of education, health, cognitive development and aging, economic outcomes, genes, and toxic substances (e.g., adverse effects of lead or alcohol exposure).…”