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Black Into White

Race and Nationality in Brazilian Thought: With a Preface to the 1993 Edition and Bibliography

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  • 305 stron
  • 11 godzin czytania

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Published to wide acclaim in 1974, Thomas E. Skidmore's intellectual history of Brazilian racial ideology has become a classic in the field. Available for the first time in paperback, this edition has been updated to include a new preface and bibliography that surveys recent scholarship in the field. Black into White is a broad-ranging study of what the leading Brazilian intellectuals thought and propounded about race relations between 1870 and 1930. In an effort to reconcile social realities with the doctrines of scientific racism, the Brazilian ideal of "whitening"—the theory that the Brazilian population was becoming whiter as race mixing continued—was used to justify the recruiting of European immigrants and to falsely claim that Brazil had harmoniously combined a multiracial society of Europeans, Africans, and indigenous peoples.

Zakup książki

Black Into White, Thomas E. Skidmore

Język
Rok wydania
1993
Oprawa
(miękka),
Stan książki
Uszkodzony
Cena
39,59 zł

Metody płatności

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Tytuł
Black Into White
Podtytuł
Race and Nationality in Brazilian Thought: With a Preface to the 1993 Edition and Bibliography
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
1993
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
305
ISBN10
0822313200
ISBN13
9780822313205
Seria
Opis
Published to wide acclaim in 1974, Thomas E. Skidmore's intellectual history of Brazilian racial ideology has become a classic in the field. Available for the first time in paperback, this edition has been updated to include a new preface and bibliography that surveys recent scholarship in the field. Black into White is a broad-ranging study of what the leading Brazilian intellectuals thought and propounded about race relations between 1870 and 1930. In an effort to reconcile social realities with the doctrines of scientific racism, the Brazilian ideal of "whitening"—the theory that the Brazilian population was becoming whiter as race mixing continued—was used to justify the recruiting of European immigrants and to falsely claim that Brazil had harmoniously combined a multiracial society of Europeans, Africans, and indigenous peoples.