'Race' and Racism examines the origins and development of racism in North America. It addresses the inception and persistence of the concept of 'race' and discusses the biology of human variance, addressing the fossil record of human evolution, the relationship between creationism and science, population genetics, 'race'-based medicine, and other related issues. The book explores the diverse ways in which people in a variety of cultures have perceived, categorized, and defined one another without reference to any concept of 'race.' It follows the history of American racism through slavery, the perceptions and treatment of Native Americans, Jim Crow laws, attitudes toward Irish and Southern European immigrants, the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II, the civil rights era, and numerous other topics.Race': Fact or Artifact? The Biology of Human Variance Internal Cohesion and Social Boundaries How Did It Start? Intellectual and Political Sources of Racism From the Civil War to World War II From World War II to the Present Will We Ever Be Rid of It?
Perry clearly understands that 'race' has no scientific basis, and his treatment of racism throughout is admirable. While this book is bound to ruffle some feathers, that is, in fact, a good thing. There are many innovative points made not readily available in other published works, and this is such an important subject that scholars will find this an invaluable resource.' - C. L. Brace, University of Michigan JV
7FC7B5D2-605C-44B5-A6B6-767FD5205E5C 381269 Electronic Book Text 495414 9780230599567 0230599567 The War on Terror in Comparative Perspective US Security and Foreign Policy after 9/11 E.Book War on Terror in Comp Persp 15/11/2006 11/15/2006 562 Political Science - Academic M. Miller; B. Stefanova 3783 Edited By Author Record 1 Emma Smith Morris Professor of Political Science and International Relations University of Delaware, USA 1950-02-23 00:00:00 mjmiller@udel.edu Americl³&