Items related to The History of Racism: Evolutionary Instincts, Human...

The History of Racism: Evolutionary Instincts, Human Division, and the Natural Order of Group Differences (Pocketbook Edition) - Softcover

.com, Skriuwer

 
9783565379804: The History of Racism: Evolutionary Instincts, Human Division, and the Natural Order of Group Differences (Pocketbook Edition)

Synopsis

Ever wonder why people stick to their own kind, even when the world pushes for mixing everyone up? What if that gut feeling we call "racism" isn't just some ugly flaw, but something baked into our biology from way back when survival meant watching your back around strangers? The History of Racism pulls no punches, taking you through the raw story of how human differences, shaped by evolution, tribes, and blood, have always drawn lines between us. This ain't your standard history book that just lists dates and bad guys; it's a no-holds-barred look at why these divides might not be all bad, maybe even nature's way of keeping things strong. Packed with real talk on everything from ancient empires to today's identity fights, it'll make you question what you've been told about equality and division. Mysterious enough? There's stuff in here that'll stick with you, connecting dots you didn't know were there. - Explores the biological roots of human division and why it's wired in us. - Dives into tribalism, ancient civilizations, and how power played on differences. - Covers slavery, enlightenment thinkers, Darwin's impact, and eugenics without sugarcoating. - Tackles imperialism, world wars, civil rights, genetics, immigration, and more up to 2026. - Ends with a bold rethink on racism as something natural, not always evil, could change how you see the world. "Africans are, and always will be, a people of the bush." — A controversial quote from explorer Henry Morton Stanley in 1878, reflecting the era's views on inherent group differences that fueled colonial mindsets. Grab your copy now and see for yourself why this book's stirring up talks, it's not just history; it's a mirror to what makes us human. Who knows, it might even explain a few things about your own circle.

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