Making Sense of Race
Edward Dutton,
The first chapter of
Making Sense of Race ends with these words: “Clearly, race is a biological reality. It needs to be understood. The most up-to-date research on it needs to be widely known. Its implications need to be explored. That is the purpose of this book.” It would be hard to think of a more worthy goal, and Edward Dutton, who teaches evolutionary psychology at Asbiro University in Poland, achieves it admirably. The pity is that books like this are shoved into obscurity, so the people who need to read it won’t.
Black lives changed the trajectory of my life before I was born. To understand this, we must look back in history and see that Indians were not in a position to succeed in the U.S. until the 1960s.
we have lou dobbs joining us. mexico doesn t like this law. they ve joined the lawsuit against georgia. do they have any pull? yes they have pull with this administration without question, and the previous. do they have a real standing here? no, not at all. and i think probably one of the most interesting ways to look at it. assume that there is a case ing on in mexico city, and the united states decides to intervene and file as well. they actually refer to strange g relations and imposing a burden on latino residents in this country as well as mexican citizens. can you imagine us going into mexico and us saying, you re putting a burden on european caucasians, and we think that is unfair? i mean it would be it s a racial-based intervention and it s frustrating to say the least. alisyn: critics say that the new law goes further than arizona s