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Nature Knows No Color-Line : Research into the Negro Ancestry in the White Race / by J.A. Rogers.

EBSCOhost Academic eBook Collection (North America) Available online

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Ebook Central University Press Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Rogers, J. A. (Joel Augustus), 1880-1966, author.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Multiracial people.
Miscegenation (Racist theory).
Black race.
United States--Race relations.
United States.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (252 p.)
Edition:
Third edition.
Place of Publication:
St. Petersburg, Florida : Helga M. Rogers, 1980.
Language Note:
English
Summary:
In Nature Knows No Color-Line, originally published in 1952, historian Joel Augustus Rogers examines the origins of racial hierarchy and the color problem. Rogers was a humanist who believed that there were no scientifically evident racial divisions--all humans belong to one "race." He believed that color prejudice generally evolved from issues of domination and power between two physiologically different groups. According to Rogers, color prejudice was then used a rationale for domination, subjugation and warfare. Societies developed myths and prejudices in order to pursue their own interests at the expense of other groups. This book argues that many instances of the contributions of black people had been left out of the history books, and gives many examples.
Contents:
Foreword
Where did the color problem originate? And why
Color prejudice among whites themselves
Negroes in ancient Europe-Greece
Whites and blacks in ancient Rome
Racial intermixture in Spain and Portugal
The Negro as "Moor." aristocratic European families
Whites and blacks in Greece, Turkey, Italy, Germany
Negro ancestry in the French
Negro ancestry in the Anglo-Saxons
Negro ancestry in white America
Recent mixed marriages
Appendix. Miscellany on race mixture
Appendix. General miscellany.
Notes:
Includes index.
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Description based on print version record.
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
ISBN:
9780819575517
0819575518
OCLC:
933515711

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