2,387 Responses to A Crepapelle

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  8. Drew says:

    One of the questions asked on the census form concerns “race”. We are required to declare our race, a concept that the American Anthropological Association has declared meaningless. Here is their 1999 statement:
    “With the vast expansion of scientific knowledge in this century, … it has become clear that human populations are not unambiguous, clearly demarcated, biologically distinct groups. Given what we know about the capacity of normal humans to achieve and function within any culture, we conclude that present-day inequalities between so-called “racial” groups are not consequences of their biological inheritance but products of historical and contemporary social, economic, educational, and political circumstances.”
    In a similar statement, anthropologist Jonathan Marks has stated:
    “By the 1970s, it had become clear that (1) most human differences were cultural; (2) what was not cultural was principally polymorphic that is to say, found in diverse groups of people at different frequencies; (3) what was not cultural or polymorphic was principally clinal that is to say, gradually variable over geography; and (4) what was left the component of human diversity that was not cultural, polymorphic, or clinal was very small.
    “A consensus consequently developed among anthropologists and geneticists that race as the previous generation had known it as largely discrete, geographically distinct, gene pools did not exist.”
    Given the above statements by scientists in the field, how can any layman reliably report his or her “race”?

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