Racism - A Short History - George M Fredrickson.pdf - WNLibrary

INDEX
American Indians (cont’d) Anti-Judaism, 18–19, 172n.5. See also me-
of Spanish treatment of, 41–42; Euro- dieval antisemitism
pean admiration of appearance of, Anti-Semitic League (German), 78
60; free from Crucifixion blame, 37, antisemitism: of central and eastern Eu-
41; Valladolid debate (1550) over sta- ropean nations, 103; comparing histotus
of, 36–38
riographies of white supremacism
American racial divisions, 57
and, 90–95, 156–168; contribution to
“American School of Ethnology,” 66– modern racism by, 46–47; current
67, 79–80
persistence of, 143–144; democratic
American South: association of defeat revolution challenging, 64–66; as Gerwith
African Americans in, 106; aver- man cultural code function, 113–114;
sive racism triggered in, 10; emanci-
German fear of Jewish success and,
pation of slaves in, 81–84; examining
78–79; German political exploitation
rise of racist regime in, 105; imperialof,
84; interwar decline of German,
ism ideology and segregation of, 110;
Jim Crow laws of, 83, 101, 102, 109,
110–111, 129, 130, 137, 167; miscege-
nation/interracial sex/intermarriage
banned in, 124; “the one-drop rule,”
124; as overtly racist regime, 1–2,
101, 102–103; white supremacy in
the, 102–103. See also overtly racist re-
gimes; Reconstruction period (U.S.);
United States
American white supremacy: comparing
historiographies of antisemitism and,
90–95, 156–168; comparing South Af-
113–114; origins and development of
medieval, 18–23; post–World War II
literature on, 166; Spanish purity of
blood doctrine as, 32–34, 35, 40–42,
53; Voltaire’s secularized racial, 61–
62; World War I defeat and rise of
German, 106, 107, 162–163. See also
German Jews; Holocaust; Jews; medieval
antisemitism
apartheid ideology: Afrikaner nationalism
and, 3–4; end of, 138; “native segregation”
basis of, 110, 133–134; ori-
gins/development of, 109–110, 134–
137; völkisch nationalism element of,
rican and, 102–103; development of,
135–137. See also South Africa
80–81, 111–112; efforts of liberal in-
Appiah, Kwame Anthony, 153–154, 160
terracialists to change, 116; fear of
Aristotle, 36
sexual pollution/violation by, 120; Aryan myth: as justification of humanfound
in post–Civil War South, 102– ity crimes, 92; Nazi embrace of, 164;
103; impact of emancipation on, 81– political purpose of, 90–91; racism ap-
84; as limited description of racism, plied to, 156
155–156; “white man’s burden” justi- “ascriptive Americanism,” 91
fication of, 111. See also African assimilation: French cultural, 142; Ger-
Americans; white supremacist racism man debate over Jewish, 71–72; Hit-
Andrews, George Reid, 102
ler’s criticism of, 121; immigrants to
194