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

INDEX
Otherness (cont’d) genes during, 39; West African explor-
German humanity crimes, 92; main- ations by, 43–44
tained by Jews, 18; racist regime iden- power and racism, 9, 166
tification of defeat with, 106–107; Prester John myth, 27–28
skin color as indication of, 30–31; Prichard, James Cowles, 66
social marginality of, 150. See also Protestantism, 45–46. See also Christiandifference
ity
Outline of the History of Humanity The Protocols of the Elders of Zion (forg-
(Meiners), 59 ery), 144
overtly racist regimes: American South Pulzer, Peter, 55, 72
climax of, 1–2; association of Oth- purity of blood doctrine (Spain): blood
erness with defeat by, 106–107; com- differences affirmed in, 53; impact on
parison of different, 99–100; damage ordinary Spaniards by, 42; as national
left by legacy of, 143; distinguishing identity element, 40–41; as propenfeatures
of, 100–101; examining devel- sity to heresy/unbelief, 40; signifiopment
of, 105–106; fear of sexual
pollution or violation in, 120–121; influence
of World War I on, 114–115;
internationally acceptable conduct re-
cance for Jews/Muslims, 32–34, 35
sponse to, 103–104; modernity prerace:
antiquity perspective on, 17–18; as
condition to, 104–105; as permabasic
human types classified by skin
nently discredited, 141; racialized
color (eighteenth century), 52–54;
societies compared to, 101–102, 107.
Blumenbach’s divisions of, 56–57; as
See also American South; Nazi Gerbeing
“coded as culture,” 8; Curse of
many; South Africa
Ham myth and, 29, 43–45, 51–52, 80,
176n.55; Enlightenment science supporting
classification of, 56–57, 64;
Palestinians, 144, 149
ethnicity described as, 154–155; Her-
Pan-German League, 113
renvolk egalitarianism and, 42; identi-
Peru, 105
fication of slavery with, 29–31; New
Peyrère, Isaac de la, 52
World interracial marriage/concubi-
Philippines, 109, 110, 1097
nage impact on, 39–40; origins of serpigmentation.
See skin color
vitude identification by, 29–30; poly-
Poland, 103, 105
genetic theory on, 66–68; as referring
Poliakov, Léon, 18, 33
to nations or peoples (seventeenth/
polygenetic theory, 66–68
eighteenth centuries), 53; societal di-
Portugal colonization: New World inter- visions of culturalism vs., 39–40; of
racial marriage/concubinage during, Spanish purity of blood doctrine im-
39–40; treatment of New World indi- pact on defining, 32–34, 35. See also
202