Stephen Jay Gould voiced his objections to intelligence testing in general, in his book The Mismeasure of Man.
Some researchers in artificial intelligence have argued that "Mental ability tests measure differences in tasks that will soon be performed for all of us by computational agents. Such abilities probably have nothing to do with genius."
Intelligence expert Howard Gardner notes:
I do not believe that there is a single general talent, whether it be called intelligence, creativity. I do not locate talents completely within the human skull, preferring to construe all accomplishments as an interaction between cognitive potentials on the one hand, and the resources and opportunities provided by the surrounding culture on the other....All intellectual and creative work takes place within some kind of social discipline, craft, or organized activity, termed a domain. Accordingly, there is no sense in which one can speak about a person as being intelligent, or creative, in general.
Philip Kitcher wrote:
Many scientists are now convinced that there is no single measure of intellectual ability - no unitary intelligence. Their suspicion of the concept of general intelligence is based on the view that various intellectual capacities are not well correlated. ....it is useful to continue to expose the myth of "general intelligence".
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