Gerhard Meisenberg was born in Germany in 1953. In 1984 he joined the faculty of Ross University, Medical School on the Caribbean island of Dominica, where he is now professor and chairman of the biochemistry department. His research areas include neuropharmacology, evolution population genetic engineering, and the cultural determinants of mental ability. He is also the senior author of a widely used textbook of medical biochemistry.
Richard Lynn Emeritus Professor of Psychology of the University of Ulster, Coleraine, Northern Ireland. He graduated in Psychology at the University of Cambridge and has held positions at the University of Exeter and the Economic and Social Research Institute, Dublin. Among his earlier books are Dysgenics: Genetic Deterioration in Modern Populations (1996) and Eugenics: A Reassessment (2001), IQ and the Wealth of Nations (Co-author, 2002), and Race Differences in Intelligence (2006).
Tatu Vanhanen Emeritus Professor of Political Science of the University of Tempere, Finland, and Emeritus Docent of Political Science of the University of Helsinki. He became Doctor of Social Sciences at the University of Tampere in 1968 and has held positions at the University of Jyväskylä , at the University of Tampere and the University of Helsinki. Among his earlier books are The Process of Democratization: A Comparative Study of 147 States, 1980-88 (1990), On the Evolutionary Roots of Politics (1992), Prospects of Democracy: A study of 172 Countries (1997), Ethnic Conflicts Explained by Ethnic Nepotism (1999) and IQ and the Wealth of Nations (Co-author, 2002).
Derek Turner is Editor of the Quarterly Review. He is a commentator on current affairs, literature, history, and travel. Sea Changes is his first book.
Richard Lynn (born 1930) is a British Professor Emeritus of Psychology at the University of Ulster [1][2] who is known for his views on racial and ethnic differences.[3] Lynn argues that there are hereditary differences in intelligence based on race and sex.
Lynn was educated at Bristol Grammar School and Cambridge University in England. He has worked as lecturer in psychology at the University of Exeter, and as professor of psychology at the Economic and Social Research Institute, Dublin, and at the University of Ulster at Coleraine. He has written or co-written more than 11 books and 200 journal articles spanning five decades. Two of his recent books are on dysgenics and eugenics.
