Racial Realism
Basic Questions and Answers about Race
Seven Dumb Ideas About Race by Steve Sailer
Race is More Than Just Skin Deep by Prof. J. Philippe Rushton
Race Differences Are Real by Prof. Arthur Jensen
Race And Physical Differences by William Robertson Boggs
Wanted: More Race Realism, Less Moralistic Fallacy by Prof. J. Philippe Rushton
Race and Psychopathic Personality by Richard Lynn
The Biology of Race and the Concept of Equality by Ernst Mayr
Genetics and Race
The Genetics of Race by Harold Stowe
Race as a Biological Concept by Prof. J. Philippe Rushton
Race: The Reality of Human Differences by Vincent Sarich and Frank Miele (2004)
Race: Reality and Denial by Richard McCulloch
The Biological Reality of Race by Glayde Whitney
Race Denial: The Power of a Delusion by Michael Rienzi
Unholy Grail: The Quest for Genetic Weapons by Kellia Ramares
Genetic Reality of Race by Ronald Alan Fonda
The Race FAQ by John Goodrum
Race & Intelligence
The Evolution of Racial Differences in Intelligence by Prof. Richard Lynn
Race and Intelligence: The Evidence by Samuel Taylor
Intelligence and the Wealth and Poverty of Nations by Prof. Richard Lynn
How Important is the Role of Intelligence in the Rise of Civilization? by Maria T. Phelps
Richard Lynn’s The Global Bell Curve—The Explanation That Fits The Facts by Prof. J. Philippe Rushton
Big-brained People Are Smarter: A Meta-analysis of the Relationship by Michael A. McDaniel
30 years of research on race differences in cognitive ability by Prof. J. Philippe Rushton & Prof. Arthur Jensen
10 Quick Arguments for the Existence of Racial Differences in Intelligence by Dr. Chris Brand
Race Differences in Intelligence: A Global Perspective by Richard Lynn
The Definitive Word on Intelligence by Jared Taylor
Black-white differences unchanged over 100 years, according to four major IQ tests, by J. Philippe Rushton and Arthur R. Jensen
Ethnic Genetic Interests
Studies of Jewish Genetics and the Racial Double Standard by Paul Grubach
Racial Groupings Match Genetic Profiles
The Genetic Map of Europe
Northern European AIDS Immunity
Genetic History of Europe (Y-Chromosome)
More Scientific Evidence for Racial Differences in Disease by John C. Martin
The Case for Eugenics in a Nutshell
Ethnic Genetic Interests: The Scientific Basis for Racial Activism
Books
Baker John R. - Race (1974)
Race, by John R. Baker, is a remarkable book. There is probably no other treatment of the biology and physical anthropology of race that approaches it in breadth, detail, erudition or style. Even more remarkable is the book's point of view. Far from evading the issue of racial differences in ability, it was written for the very purpose of investigating and clarifying those differences. Dr. Baker, now deceased, was the ideal author for this book. He was professor emeritus of cytology at Oxford University, a Fellow of the Royal Society, and president of the Royal Microscopical Society. To these professional qualifications he added an abiding interest in what he called the "ethnic question," that is to say, the entire range of ways in which the races differ. Debated here.
Brand, Chris - The g Factor: General Intelligence and its Implications (1996)
A book by psychologist, and lecturer at the University of Edinburgh, Christopher Brand. The book was "depublished" by the publishing house on April 17th, which cited "deep ethical beliefs" in its decision to remove the book from circulation. Brand's book traverses every step of the chain of logic needed to see IQ as critical for social and educational policy: that there is something measurable called general intelligence ("g"), that differences in "g" are strongly influenced by genetic factors (although Brand allows for environmental factors, he estimates that about 45 per cent of the variation in intelligence is due to "narrow" genetic factors), and that "g" is an accurate predictor of success in life.
Brembe, B. - Hamilton's Theory (2001)
Some organisms tend to exhibit strategies that favor the reproductive success of their relatives, even at a cost to their own survival and/or reproduction. The classic example is a eusocial insect colony, with sterile females acting as workers to assist their mother in the production of additional offspring. Many evolutionary biologists explain this by the theory of kin selection. Natural selection should eliminate such behaviors; however, there are many cases, such as, alarm calling in squirrels, helpers at the nest in scrub jays, and sterile worker castes in honey bees, in which these animals cooperate despite an obvious disadvantage to the donor. This inequality is known as Hamilton's rule after W. D. Hamilton who published, in 1964, the first formal quantitative treatment of kin selection to deal with the evolution of apparently altruistic acts. Altruistic acts are those that benefit the recipient but harm the actor. The phrase Kin selection, however, was coined by John Maynard Smith.
Gottfredson, Linda S. - Equal Potential: A Collective Fraud (2000)
Gottfredson, Linda S. - Environments are Genetic Too (2003)
Gottfredson, Linda S. - Intelligence Predicts Health and Longevity, but Why ? (2004)
Gottfredson, Linda S. - Life, Death and Intelligence (2004)
Gottfredson, Linda S. - What If The Hereditarian Hypothesis Is True? (2005)
Linda Susanne Gottfredson (born 1947) is a professor of educational psychology at the University of Delaware and co-director of the Delaware-Johns Hopkins Project for the Study of Intelligence and Society. Gottfredson's work has been influential in shaping U.S. public and private policies regarding affirmative action, hiring quotas, and "race-norming" on aptitude tests. She currently sits on the boards of the International Society for the Study of Individual Differences (ISSID), the International Society for Intelligence Research (ISIR), and the editorial boards of the scientific journals Intelligence, Learning and Individual Differences, and Society. Gottfredson's race research at the University of Delaware is sponsored by the Pioneer Fund.
Jensen, Arthur - The g Factor: The Science of Mental Ability (1996)
In the Spring of 1996, The g Factor created shock waves in Britain by tracing educational failure largely to genetic deficiency in mental speed. The book, by an Edinburgh University academic, appeared after years in which educationalists and the media had played down to vanishing point the importance of inheritance in yielding individual and group differences in attainment.
Levin, Michael - Why Race Matters (2005)
Race Differences and What They Mean (Human Evolution, Behavior, and Intelligence). "Philosopher Michael Levin has delivered one of the most authoritative and incisive treatises on the importance of race ever written. Why Race Matters is must reading for anyone interested in the debates on race, IQ, crime, welfare, affirmative action, and multiculturalism. Levin cross-examines the stockpiles of statistical data, psychological test scores, and behavioral genetic analyses to brilliantly illuminate the logical pitfalls and stumbling blocks in so much of what has been written on the subject. His powerful logic digs deep and his courageous inferences vault forward. With panache and the occasional snort of humor, Levin seems to be always bang on target. I especially recommended this book when it first came out in conjunction with my own Race, Evolution, and Behavior but now I should definitely add Richard Lynn's two new books (2006) as well." - J. Philippe Rushton
Lynn, Richard & Vanhanen, Tatu - IQ and the Wealth of Nations (2002)
A brilliant integration of economics and psychology that illuminates the nexus between mental ability on the one hand, and national wealth, industrial productivity, and well being, on the other. This is a book that social scientists, policy experts, and global investment analysts cannot afford to ignore. Richard Lynn and Tatu Vanhanen's thesis is stunningly engineered to allow for no error of inference and no possible outcome than the correct one, strangely overlooked until now. IQ and the Wealth of Nations does for the study of human diversity and achievement among nations what The Bell Curve did for IQ and achievement in the USA.
Lynn, Richard - Dysgenics: Genetic Deterioration in Modern Populations (1996)
Human Evolution, Behavior, and Intelligence. In the mid-19th century, a number of biological and social scientists came to believe that the genetic quality of the populations of the Western nations was deteriorating due to the relaxation of natural selection, the process by which nature eliminates the unfit in each generation by reducing their fertility and by early death. This view, and the idea that steps needed to be taken to correct the situation, came to be widely accepted by the first half of the 20th century. In the second half of the century, however, a reaction against eugenics set in, and from the 1970s onwards eugenics was almost universally dismissed. In this book, Richard Lynn reviews the history of the eugenics movement and seeks to rehabilitate the argument that genetic deterioration is occurring.
Lynn, Richard - "Pigmentocracy": Racial Hierarchies in the Carribean and Latin America
Richard Lynn, Ph.D., is Professor Emeritus of Psychology at the University of Ulster. He is the author of sixteen books, the latest being The Global Bell Curve: Race, I.Q., and Inequality Worldwide (2008)
Lynn, Richard - Eugenics: A Reassessment (2001)
After examining the classic approach of attempting to implement eugenics by altering reproduction, Lynn concludes that the policies of classical eugenics are not politically feasible in democratic societies. The new eugenics of human biotechnology--prenatal diagnosis of embryos with genetic diseases, embryo selection, and cloning--may be more likely than classic eugenics to evolve spontaneously in western democracies. Lynn predicts how eugenic policies and dysgenic processes are likely to affect geopolitics and the balance of power in the 21st century.
Lynn, Richard - Race Differences in Intelligence: A Global Perspective (1991)
Presents a review of the world literature on racial differences in intelligence. Studies using Intelligence tests; Studies of reaction times; Contributions to civilization.
Lynn, Richard - Race Differences in Intelligence: An Evolutionary Approach (2006)
The present book is the first fully comprehensive review that has ever been made of the evidence on race differences in intelligence worldwide. Second, it reviews these for ten races rather than the three major races (Africans, Caucasians, and East Asians) analyzed by Rushton (2000). Chapter 13 summarizes these studies and gives evidence on the reliability and validity of the IQs of the races. Third, Chapter 14 discusses the extent to which race differences in intelligence are determined by environmental and genetic factors. Fourth, Chapters 15, 16, and 17 discuss how race differences in intelligence have evolved over the course of approximately the last 100,000 years. These discussions are preceded by accounts of the nature of intelligence and the measurement of race differences.
Lynn, Richard - Race, Dysgenics and the Survival of the West (2005)
An interview with Richard Lynn (born 1930). Lynn is a British Professor Emeritus of Psychology who is known for his controversial views on racial and ethnic differences. Lynn claims there exists race differences and sex differences in intelligence. Lynn was educated at Cambridge University. He has worked as lecturer in psychology at the University of Exeter, and as professor of psychology at the Economic and Social Research Institute, Dublin and at the University of Ulster at Coleraine. He has written at least 11 books, several book chapters, and more than 200 journal articles spanning five decades. Two of his recent books are written on dysgenics and eugenics.
Miele, Frank & Sarich, Vincent - Race: The Reality of Human Differences (2005)
Sarich and Miele, both respected academicians, challenge the much-hyped, popular notion of race as an illusion, or mere social construct. Instead, they contend that significant human racial differences exist. Those differences are being increasingly identified and quantified via medical research and law-enforcement techniques, most notably in DNA testing, which has led to convictions and acquittals. Inquiries into the genetic influences behind racial differences in educational achievement and intelligence, despite inflammatory resistance, are justified by cost-benefit analyses, the authors contend. Assessing the future of racial politics in the U.S and internationally, Sarich and Miele offer three scenarios: meritocracy with race-sensitive safety valves (which they prefer), affirmative action or quotas, and rising resegregation and ethnopolitics.
Miele, Frank - Intelligence, Race, and Genetics (2004)
Conversations with Arthur R. Jensen. Arthur R. Jensen is the psychologist who set off an enduring controversy with his 1969 article in the Harvard Educational Review holding that an individual's IQ is largely attributed to heredity, including racial heritage, and that efforts to boost IQ educationally do not achieve much. Miele, senior editor of Skeptic magazine, set out to "skeptically cross-examine" Jensen on his views. The questions and answers traveled by e-mail, but they read like a conversation. Jensen, now professor emeritus of educational psychology at the University of California at Berkeley, holds that the scientific evidence is stronger now than it was in 1969 that IQ is highly genetic, that race is a biological reality rather than a social construct, and that the cause of the 15-point average IQ difference between blacks and whites in the U.S. is partly genetic.
Nisbett, Richard - The Geography of Thought (2004)
How Asians and Westerners Think Differently... and why. Contends that human cognition is not everywhere the same"-that those brought up in Western and East Asian cultures think differently from one another in scientifically measurable ways. Such a contention pits his work squarely against evolutionary psychology and cognitive science, which assume all appreciable human characteristics are "hard wired." Initial chapters lay out the traditional differences between Aristotle and Confucius, and the social practices that produced (and have grown out of) these differing "homeostatic approaches" to the world: Westerners tend to inculcate individualism and choice, while East Asians are oriented toward group relations and obligations.
Nisbett, Richard E. - Heredity, Environment, and Race Differences in IQ (2005)
A commentary on Rushton and Jensen, by Richard E. Nisbett, University of Michigan.
Nisbett, Richard E. - Race, Genetics & IQ
National Policy Institute - The Wealth and IQ of Nations (2007)
One of the most controversial factors employed to explain international income differences is intelligence. Perhaps the most widely discussed research on the topic is by Richard Lynn and Tatu Vanhanen. In their book IQ and the Wealth of Nations (2002), they calculated average IQs and per capita GDP for 81 nations. They found the correlation between the two to be 0.733, signifying that 54 percent of the variation in GDP is attributableto the IQs of the populations. In their new book, IQ and Global Inequality (2006), Lynn and Vanhanen expand the number of nations for which they have calculated IQ from 81 to 113. In the new, larger sample, the correlation between IQ and per capita income is 0.68—virtually identical to the correlation reported in the earlier book.
Rushton, J. P. & Jensen, A. - Thirty years of research on race differences in cognitive ability
The culture-only (0% genetic–100% environmental) and the hereditarian (50% genetic–50% environmental) models of the causes of mean Black–White differences in cognitive ability are compared and contrasted across 10 categories of evidence: the worldwide distribution of test scores, g factor of mental ability, heritability, brain size and cognitive ability, transracial adoption, racial admixture, regression, related life-history traits, human origins research, and hypothesized environmental variables. The new evidence reviewed here points to some genetic component in Black–White differences in mean IQ. The implication for public policy is that the discrimination model (i.e., Black–White differences in socially valued outcomes will be equal barring discrimination) must be tempered by a distributional model (i.e., Black–White outcomes reflect underlying group characteristics).
Rushton, J. P. & Jensen, A. R - Wanted: More race realism, less moralistic fallacy
John Philippe Rushton (born 1943) is a psychology professor at the University of Western Ontario, Canada, who is best known for his work on intelligence and racial differences, such as his book Race, Evolution And Behavior (2000). Rushton also researches altruism from a number of perspectives. Rushton is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American, British, and Canadian Psychological Associations. In 1988 he was made a Fellow of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation and in 1992 he received a D.Sc. in psychology from the University of London. He is the current head of the Pioneer Fund. Arthur Jensen (born 1923) is a Professor Emeritus of educational psychology at the University of California, Berkeley. Jensen is known for his work in psychometrics and differential psychology, which is concerned with how and why individuals differ behaviorally from one another. He is a major proponent of the hereditarian position in the nature versus nurture debate, the position that concludes genetics play a significant role in behavioral traits, such as intelligence and personality.
Rushton, J. Philippe - Is Race a Valid Taxonomic Construct?
This internet essay is Rushton's latest "Statement on Race". It updates the research in his book Race, Evolution and Behavior (2000), which contains over 1,000 references to literature.
Rushton, J. Philippe - Race, Evolution and Behavior (2000)
“[an] incendiary thesis....that separate races of human beings evolved different reproductive strategies to cope with different environments and that these strategies led to physical differences in brain size and hence in intelligence. Human beings who evolved in the warm but highly unpredictable environment of Africa adopted a strategy of high reproduction, while human beings who migrated to the hostile cold of Europe and northern Asia took to producing fewer children but nurturing them more carefully.” -- Malcolm W. Browne, New York Times Book Review
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