❤pdf✔ Making Sense of Race

Making Sense of Race
Description :
Race is our age's great taboo. Public intellectuals insist that it does
not exist-that it's a &quotsocial construct&quot and biological
differences between races are trivial or &quotskin deep.&quot But as
with taboos in other times, our attitude towards race seems
delusional and schizophrenic. Racial differences in sports and culture

are clear to everyone. Race is increasingly a factor in public health,
especially in disease susceptibility and organ donation. And in a
globalized world, ethnic nationalism-and ethnic conflict-are
unavoidable political realities. Race is everywhere . . . and yet it's
nowhere, since the topic has been deemed &quotout of bounds&quot
for frank discussion. Cutting through the contradictions,
euphemisms, and misconceptions, Edward Dutton carefully and
systematically refutes the arguments against the concept of
&quotrace,&quot demonstrating that it is as much a proper biological
category as &quotspecies.&quotMaking Sense of Race takes us on a
journey through the fascinating world of evolved physical and
mental racial differences, presenting us with the most up-to-date
discoveries on the consistent ways in which races differ in significant
traits as a result of being adapted to different ecologies. Intelligence,
personality, genius, religiousness, sex appeal, puberty, menopause,
ethnocentrism, ear-wax, and even the nature of dreams . . . Making
Sense of Race will tell you everything you ever wanted to know
about race, but might have been afraid to ask. --- Edward Dutton is
a prolific researcher and commentator, who has published widely in
the field of evolutionary psychology. He is Editor at Washington
Summit Publishers and Professor of Evolutionary Psychology at
Asbiro University in L&#243d&#378, Poland. Dutton is the author of
many books, including J. Philippe Rushton: A Life History Perspective
(2018), Race Differences in Ethnocentrism (2019), and Islam: An
Evolutionary Perspective (2020). ----Praise for Edward Dutton and
Making Sense of Race&quotEdward Dutton's new book, Making
Sense of Race, is a godsend at a time when the university
curriculum effectively censors human nature from much of the
humanities and social sciences. This information, which comes
wrapped in prodigious layers of data, is presented in a highly
accessible, often funny, style. It should be required reading for all
students of anthropology, sociology, gender studies, and politics.
Those thirsting for knowledge about race-an inescapable and ever
more destabilizing feature of our globalizing world -should dip into
this Jolly Heretic of a book. Whether laughing out loud or marveling
at new facts about human biodiversity, Making Sense of Race is a
riveting read.&quot -Dr. Frank SalterAuthor of On Genetic Interests:
Family, Ethnicity, and Humanity in an Age of Mass
Migration&quotEdward Dutton is one of the liveliest and most
engaging of this new generation of academic dissidents. . . . [He is]
what Bill Nye the Science Guy would be, if that gentleman dared to
present the human sciences with uninhibited objectivity.&quot-John

Derbyshire