Racism - A Short History - George M Fredrickson.pdf - WNLibrary
Racism - A Short History - George M Fredrickson.pdf - WNLibrary
Racism - A Short History - George M Fredrickson.pdf - WNLibrary
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South-West Africa: German ban on in- transubstantiation, 20<br />
termarriage in, 102, 112; German<br />
genocide policies in, 112–113<br />
Soviet Union, 130, 137<br />
Treitschke, Heinrich von, 72<br />
Spain: caballero complex of, 42; ethnic UNESCO eugenics statement (1950),<br />
differences of Jews/Muslims in, 40– 128–129<br />
41; fate of the Morisco population in, United Nations: human rights declara-<br />
34–35; formation of national identity tion by, 132; South African conferin,<br />
40–41; limpieza de sangre (purity of ence on racism by, 140; on Zionism<br />
blood) doctrine of, 32–34, 35, 40–42, as racism, 144<br />
53; religious basis of discrimination United States: abolition of slavery in,<br />
against Muslims in, 24–25; slavery of 65; adaptation of Jews to modernity<br />
conquered people policy by, 38; treat- of, 94–95; affirmative action in the,<br />
ment of Jewish converts in, 31–33, 143; ascriptive Americanism national-<br />
34–35; treatment of New World indi- ism of, 91; assimilationism in, 73–74;<br />
genes by, 35–40<br />
church and state separation in, 147–<br />
Spanish colonization: “black legend” of, 148, 149; Dred Scott decision of 1857<br />
41–42; interracial marriage/concubi- in, 80–81; exclusion and egalitarian<br />
nage during, 39–40; treatment of indi- norms of, 68–69; impact of World<br />
genes during, 35–40<br />
War I on black-white relations in,<br />
Spanish national identity: comparing 115–116; impact of World War II on<br />
German and, 41; formation of, 40– black-white relations in, 129–130; Jim<br />
41; as Herrenvolk egalitarianism basis, Crow laws in, 83, 101, 102, 109, 110–<br />
42<br />
111, 129, 130, 137, 167; liberal interra-<br />
Strydom, J. G., 134, 136 cialists of interwar years in, 116; “the<br />
supernaturalist racism: Christianity sal- new racism” of, 141–142; racial equalvation<br />
doctrine vs., 46–47; Christian ity fostered by external pressures in,<br />
unity of mankind belief vs., 52–54; 131–132; racial reform during Cold<br />
Curse of Ham myth and, 29, 43–45, War in, 129–131, 137–138; racism ide-<br />
51–52, 80, 176n.55; Jews blamed for ology of black inferiority in, 79–81;<br />
Crucifixion and, 18–19, 44, 51 Reconstruction period of, 81–84, 106.<br />
Sweet, James H., 29<br />
See also American South; New World<br />
universalism: “ascriptive Americanism”<br />
challenge to, 91; Enlightenment dem-<br />
Taguieff, Pierre-André, 9<br />
ocratic, 74–75; German reaction<br />
Taliban government (Afghanistan), 149 against, 69–70; white supremacist rac-<br />
Thornton, John, 30<br />
ism as distortion of, 91–92<br />
Toledo rebellion (1449), 33 The Unsteady March (Klinkner and<br />
Trachtenberg, Joshua, 21<br />
Smith), 131<br />
205