Efnisyfirlit

• Series page
• Title page
• Copyright page
• Dedication
• Acknowledgments
• One: Introduction
• Notes
• Two: How science invented race
• Three: Science, race, and genomics
• Notes
• Four: Racism and biomedical science
• Notes
• Five: What we know, and why it matters
• 1 Human groups distinguish themselves principally culturally
• 2 There is much more variation within groups (polymorphism) than between groups (polytypy)
• 3 Human biological variation is continuous, not discrete
• 4 Populations are biologically real, not races
• 5 Populations also have a constructed component
• 6 Clustering populations is arbitrary
• 7 People are similar to those nearby and different from those far away
• 8 Racial classification is historical and political, and does not reflect natural biological patterns
• 9 Humans have little genetic variation
• 10 Racial issues are social-political-economic, not biological
• References
• Index
• End User License Agreement