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Mondialisation, evolution et science raciale (Globalisation, evolution and racial science)

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Douglas, Bronwen

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Éditions du Seuil

Abstract

This chapter relates the history of the modern science of race, or raciology, to two contexts. One, 'globalisation', is empirical - the encounters between Europeans and non-Europeans and the expanding transnational networks of European savants which enabled Europe's racialisation and colonisation of much of the rest of the globe. The other, 'evolution', is intellectual - the genealogy of ideas about development and transmutation inspired by increasing geological, physiological, anatomical, social, and anthropological knowledge. My examples are mainly French, British, and German.

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Histoire des sciences et des savoirs (History of sciences and knowledge)

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2099-12-31