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Heinz Holling

Researcher at University of Münster

Publications -  178
Citations -  3952

Heinz Holling is an academic researcher from University of Münster. The author has contributed to research in topics: Optimal design & Divergent thinking. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 164 publications receiving 2970 citations. Previous affiliations of Heinz Holling include University of Osnabrück & Free University of Berlin.

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Relationship of intelligence and creativity in gifted and non-gifted students: An investigation of threshold theory

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the threshold theory with a representative sample of 1328 German school students from varying school types including specialized schools for the gifted and found that correlations between creativity and intelligence are of comparable size throughout the whole ability range.
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How Efficient Are Emotional Intelligence Trainings: A Meta-Analysis:

TL;DR: In this paper, a multilevel meta-analysis examines whether emotional intelligence can be enhanced through training and identifies training effects' determinants, identifying 24 studies containing 28 samples.
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Academic underachievement: Relationship with cognitive motivation, achievement motivation, and conscientiousness

TL;DR: In this paper, the role of need for cognition, achievement motivation, and conscientiousness on academic underachievement was investigated, and it was found that needing for cognition as well as facilitating anxiety contributed the most to the explanation of underachieving.
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Clinical trial on tonal tinnitus with tailor-made notched music training

TL;DR: Already after three months the effect of training with tailor-made notched music is observable in the most direct rating of tinnitus perception – the tinnitis loudness, while more global measures of t Finnitus distress do not show relevant changes.
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Revisiting youden's index as a useful measure of the misclassification error in meta-analysis of diagnostic studies

TL;DR: The paper considers meta-analysis of diagnostic studies that use a continuous score for classification of study participants into healthy or diseased groups and suggests an overall estimate of the misclassification error previously suggested and used as Youden's index, which is argued that this index is less prone to between-study variation of cut-off values.