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Racism measurement and influences, variations on scientific racism, and a vision
Social Science and Medicine, 2023The knowledge base regarding the impact of racism and discrimination on African American health and well-being has grown significantly since the first models of racism and health, but many questions remain. In this commentary, I discuss three challenges requiring attention in future research. The first is measurement.
Enrique Neblett
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3. The demise of scientific racism
2020In the aftermath of the Holocaust and the ending of World War II in 1945, the role of eugenics and scientific racism in underpinning the ideology of Nazism was impossible to ignore. It was clear that the question of racism and its scientific basis had to be confronted at an international level as part of the attempt to build a successful post-fascist ...
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Inquiry@Queen's Undergraduate Research Conference Proceedings, 2016
The following posters are a result of research done by the students in Dr. Cynthia Levine-Rasky’s Sociology 233: ‘Race’ and Racialization course. These ten posters were chosen by the entire class to be exhibited at I@Q.
Alisha Donovan, Chelsea Wong
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The following posters are a result of research done by the students in Dr. Cynthia Levine-Rasky’s Sociology 233: ‘Race’ and Racialization course. These ten posters were chosen by the entire class to be exhibited at I@Q.
Alisha Donovan, Chelsea Wong
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The Retreat of Scientific Racism
1991This fascinating study in the sociology of knowledge documents the refutation of scientific foundations for racism in Britain and the United States between the two World Wars, when racial differences were no longer attributed to cultural factors. Professor Barkan considers the social significance of this transformation, particularly its effect on race ...
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1994
Abstract The late 1980s witnessed a revival of public interest in scientific racism on North American campuses. The media gave broad coverage to research by scholars in the United States and Canada that attempted to establish a scientific basis for classifying humans into “superior” and “inferior” genetic groups. For example, J. Philippe
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Abstract The late 1980s witnessed a revival of public interest in scientific racism on North American campuses. The media gave broad coverage to research by scholars in the United States and Canada that attempted to establish a scientific basis for classifying humans into “superior” and “inferior” genetic groups. For example, J. Philippe
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Scientific Racism: The Cloak of Objectivity
Journal of Social Issues, 1991This article reviews an application of sociobiological perspectives on “racial” differences, focusing on the work of J. P. Rushton. Rushton has concluded that, as a result of evolutionary processes, the three major “racial” groups may be hierarchically ranked such that Mongoloids > Caucasoids > Negroids.
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Scientific racism without scientific racists
The common narrative of the life of this algorithm is framed as one of linear progress: The coefficient was added in the late 1990s due to erroneous, racist ideas about biology and race; the coefficient was removed in 2022 because now we know better. Through interviews with clinicians and analysis of literature and archival documents, this dissertationopenaire +1 more source