Aller au contenu principal
Accueil

National Network for Equitable Library Service

Le système canadien de la bibliothèque accessible (D10 Beta)

Menu
  • English
  • Français

User menu

  • Se connecter
Sign Up Login

Faire une recherche dans le catalogue:

Main menu

  • Accueil
  • Tutorials
  • Info for Libraries
  • Grant Projects
  • News
  • About

Fil d'Ariane

  1. Accueil
  2. How To Argue With A Racist : What Our Genes Do (and Don't) Say About Human Difference

How to argue with a racist : what our genes do (and don't) say about human difference

Available Formats:

Details:

  • Auteur: Rutherford, Adam
    Contributor:

    Rutherford, Adam

    Résumé:

    Race is not a biological reality. Racism thrives on our not knowing this. Racist pseudoscience is on the rise-fueling hatred, feeding nationalism, and seeping into our discourse on everything from sports to intelligence. Even the well-intentioned repeat stereotypes based on "science," because cutting-edge genetics are hard to grasp-and all too easy to distort. Paradoxically, misconceptions are multiplying amid today's unprecedented surge of research on human genetics. We've never had a clearer picture of who we are and where we come from, and the science, when accurately understood, is a powerful and definitive ally against racism. But not nearly enough of these findings have made their way into the casual conversations we have about race. This penetrating guide shows us how being a responsible and enlightened citizen on the matter of race today requires us to know what modern genetics actually can and can't tell us about human difference. Racial categories still vexing our societies do not align with observable genetic differences-and those differences are, in fact, so minute that they serve as evidence of our commonality.

    Original Publisher: Old Saybrook , Tantor Audio
    Language(s): English
    ISBN:

    9781705207659

Details

DC Contributor

Rutherford, Adam

Abstract

Race is not a biological reality. Racism thrives on our not knowing this. Racist pseudoscience is on the rise-fueling hatred, feeding nationalism, and seeping into our discourse on everything from sports to intelligence. Even the well-intentioned repeat stereotypes based on "science," because cutting-edge genetics are hard to grasp-and all too easy to distort. Paradoxically, misconceptions are multiplying amid today's unprecedented surge of research on human genetics. We've never had a clearer picture of who we are and where we come from, and the science, when accurately understood, is a powerful and definitive ally against racism. But not nearly enough of these findings have made their way into the casual conversations we have about race. This penetrating guide shows us how being a responsible and enlightened citizen on the matter of race today requires us to know what modern genetics actually can and can't tell us about human difference. Racial categories still vexing our societies do not align with observable genetic differences-and those differences are, in fact, so minute that they serve as evidence of our commonality.

Publisher (Source)

Old Saybrook

Tantor Audio

Non spécifié

Record

Main menu

  • Accueil
  • Tutorials
  • Info for Libraries
  • Grant Projects
  • News
  • About

Questions sur RNSEB? Contactez-nous!

Par courriel: support@nnels.ca

Téléphone: 1-888-848-9250

Suivez-nous : Bluesky, Facebook, YouTube, Linkedin

Abonnez-vous à notre newsletter.

Quatre silhouettes bleues font signe de la main, deux adultes et deux enfants, avec le texte « employeur garantissant un salaire minimum vital

Logo du Consortium pour les livres accessibles, représentant un livre ouvert avec les lettres A, B et C en texte et en braille. Logo Daisy, deux courbes bleues au-dessus et en dessous du mot DAISY Le logo du European Digital Reading Lab, un cercle bleu avec « EDRLab » au centre.