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  • Format: ePub

In "The Passing of the Great Race; or, The Racial Basis of European History," Madison Grant presents a controversial examination of race as a dynamic force shaping European history. Published in 1916, this work employs a blend of historical narrative and pseudo-scientific analysis, reflecting the eugenics movement prevalent in early 20th-century America. Grant's literary style is characterized by a polemical tone, utilizing a mix of sociological argumentation and historical anecdotes, which captivates the reader while simultaneously challenging deeply ingrained societal beliefs. Grant posits…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Passing of the Great Race; or, The Racial Basis of European History," Madison Grant presents a controversial examination of race as a dynamic force shaping European history. Published in 1916, this work employs a blend of historical narrative and pseudo-scientific analysis, reflecting the eugenics movement prevalent in early 20th-century America. Grant's literary style is characterized by a polemical tone, utilizing a mix of sociological argumentation and historical anecdotes, which captivates the reader while simultaneously challenging deeply ingrained societal beliefs. Grant posits that the success of Western civilization is fundamentally tied to the preservation of what he deems the 'Nordic' race, presenting a stark warning against the perceived dangers of racial mixing. Madison Grant, an American lawyer and prominent figure in the eugenics movement, wrote this book within a context marked by a burgeoning interest in racial purity and anthropology. His social standing and involvement with organizations such as the American Museum of Natural History influenced his ideologies, imbuing his arguments with a veneer of scientific legitimacy that would later foster debate and controversy. Grant's perspectives reveal the unsettling intersection of science, ideology, and social policy in the early 20th century. This book is essential for those seeking to understand the historical underpinnings of racial theory and its pervasive influence on modern thought. Although the ideas presented are contentious, they offer a critical lens through which to analyze the social constructs surrounding race. Readers interested in history, sociology, and the evolution of racial ideologies will find Grant's work both provocative and enlightening.

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Autorenporträt
Madison Grant (1865-1937) was an American lawyer, historian, and anthropologist, best known for his work in the field of scientific racism and his advocacy for strict immigration policies. Born in New York City to a well-off and socially prominent family, Grant channeled his interest in natural history and anthropology into the eugenics movement. His views were shaped by the prevailing beliefs of his time, which saw the Nordic race as superior and posited eugenic policies to preserve this 'ideal' lineage. Grant's seminal work, 'The Passing of the Great Race; or, The Racial Basis of European History' (1916), outlines these ideas, arguing for a racial hierarchy with Nordics at the apex. Despite the book's controversial content, it was widely popular in the early 20th century, especially among advocates of immigration restriction in the United States. His literary style is characterized by a supposed scientific objectivity, which claimed to be grounded in anthropology and genetics. However, modern scholarship universally rejects Grant's racial theories and recognizes his work as part of the debunked pseudoscience of early 20th-century eugenics. His legacy is a cautionary tale of the misuse of science to justify bigotry and discrimination.