J. Philippe Rushton - Race, Evolution, and Behavior
Using evidence from psychology, anthropology, sociology and other scientific disciplines, this book shows that:
• There are at least three biological races (subspecies) of man
- Orientals (i.e., Mongoloids or Asians),
- Blacks (i.e., Negroids or Africans), and
- Whites (i.e., Caucasoids or Europeans).
• There are recognizable profiles for the three major racial groups on
- brain size,
- intelligence,
- personality and temperament,
- sexual behavior, and
- rates of fertility, maturation, and longevity.
• The profiles reveal that, ON AVERAGE
- Orientals and their descendants around the world fall at one end of the continuum,
- Blacks and their descendants around the world fall at the other end of the continuum,
- Whites regularly fall in between.
• This worldwide pattern implies evolutionary and genetic, rather than purely social, political, economic, or cultural, causes.
About the Author
J. Philippe Rushton is a professor of psychology at the University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada. Rushton holds two doctorates from the University of London (Ph.D. and D.Sc) and is a Fellow of the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American, British, and Canadian Psychological Associations. He is also a member of the Behavior Genetics Association, the Human Behavior and Evolution Society, and the Society for Neuroscience. Rushton has published six books and nearly 200 articles. In 1992 the Institute for Scientific Information ranked him the 22nd most published psychologist and the 11th most cited. Professor Rushton is listed in Who's Who in Science and Technology, Who's Who in International Authors, and Who's Who in Canada.
For more
Rushton J. Philippe - Race, évolution et comportement
Rushton J. Philippe - La réalité de l'existence des races et les erreurs moralistes
Rushton J. Philippe - James Watson’s most inconvenient truth : Race realism and the moralistic fallacy
Rushton J. Philippe - Race, Evolution and Behavior
