CSPI Podcast

Getting at True Heritability | Alexander Young & Richard Hanania

Dec 19, 2022
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Episode notes
1
Introduction
00:00 • 3min
2
The Hereditary Genius
03:20 • 2min
3
Is There a Bias in Twin Studies?
04:52 • 3min
4
The Law of Large Numbers, Is It Correct?
08:00 • 2min
5
Is There a Difference Between Twin Studies and Sibling Studies?
09:59 • 2min
6
Statistical Interaction Isn't Like Mechanistic Interaction, Right?
12:23 • 2min
7
Is the GWAS a Twin Method?
14:42 • 2min
8
Using Whole Genome Sequencing Data to Explane Heritability
16:45 • 2min
9
Identifying Genes That Disrupt Cognitive Processes
19:05 • 2min
10
Using Biobank Data to Predict Polygenic Variants
21:13 • 2min
11
Is There a Gene That Increases Your Cognitive Ability?
23:32 • 2min
12
Is There a Sibling Method for Doing GWAS?
25:22 • 3min
13
Is There a Biobank?
28:02 • 2min
14
Is There a Difference Between Predictors and Predictors?
29:38 • 2min
15
The Loss in Predictability in Asians
31:48 • 2min
16
Is It Easier or More Difficult to Study Cognitive Ability in China?
34:13 • 2min
17
Is There a Barrier to Using Chinese Data?
35:59 • 3min
18
Is There Hope for Young Researchers?
39:18 • 2min
19
Social Science Genetics
41:44 • 2min
20
How Much Can We Predict Cognitive Ability?
43:28 • 2min
21
Genetic Predictor of Cognitive Ability
45:23 • 2min
22
The Genetic Predictive Educational Achievement
47:43 • 2min
23
Is There a GWAS of Criminality?
49:23 • 2min
24
Are You Worried About Educational Inequality?
51:45 • 2min
25
Is Genetics a Minority View?
53:38 • 3min
26
How to Use Genetics to Do Causal Inference for Effective Parents on Offspring
56:14 • 2min
27
Is There a Parental Component in Adoption?
58:42 • 2min
28
Genetics of Foreign Policy Preferences
01:00:30 • 2min