“…This article describes the association between a number of Rorschach scores and performance on tests of cognitive ability. There has been a long tradition of exploring the relationship between Rorschach scores and measures of intellectual ability, cognitive functioning, and psychological development (e.g., Acklin & Fechner-Bates, 1989; Allison & Blatt, 1964; Brooks, 1979; Charek, Meyer, & Mihura, 2015; Gallucci, 1989; Goldfried, Stricker, & Weiner, 1971; Greenberg & Cardwell, 1978; Gross, Newton, & Brooks, 1990; Ilonen et al, 2000; Marsden, 1970; Meyer, Erdberg, & Shaffer, 2007; Meyer, Giromini, Viglione, Reese, & Mihura, 2015; Mihura, Meyer, Dumitrascu, & Bombel, 2013; O’Neill, O’Neill, & Quinlan, 1976; Ridley, 1987; Ridley & Bayton, 1983; Smith, Bistis, Zahka, & Blais, 2007; Stanfill, Viglione, & Resende, 2013; Wagner, Young, & Wagner, 1992; Wenar & Curtis, 1991; Wood, Krishnamurthy, & Archer, 2003; Zillmer & Perry, 1996). Although results are not uniform, these studies generally have been consistent in demonstrating that measures of psychological sophistication, including general intelligence and youth age, are positively associated with Rorschach scores indicative of cognitive synthesis, conventionality of perception, articulation of the determinants of one’s perceptions, and embellishing perceptions with activity, particularly human activity (see Mihura et al, 2013, and Stanfill et al, 2013, for reviews).…”