Race
341. Race
See also 17. ANTHROPOLOGY ; 121. DISCRIMINATION ; 204. HEREDITY .
- albocracy
- rule by Caucasians, especially Europeans.
- anthroposociology
- the sociological study of race using anthropological methods. —anthroposociological, adj.
- apartheid
- the policy of strict racial segregation and political and economic discrimination against non-whites practiced in the Republic of South Africa.
- Aryanism
- 1. a doctrine propagandized by Nazism asserting that the so-called Aryan peoples were superior to all others in the practice of government and the development of civilization.
- 2. a belief in this doctrine and acceptance of its social and ethical implications, especially with regard to the treatment of so-called inferior races. —Aryanist, n.
- bigotry
- obtuse or narrow-minded intolerance, especially of other races or religions. —bigot, n. , —bigoted, adj.
- biracialism
- the principle or practice of combining or representing two separate races, as white and Negro, on governing boards, committees, etc. —biracialist, biracial, adj.
- cacogenics
- Biology. the study of the operation of factors that cause degeneration in offspring, especially as applied to factors unique to separate races. Also called dysgenics. —cacogenic, adj.
- creolism
- the state of being a creole.
- endemism
- the quality of belonging to a particular race, region, or country. —endemicity, n.
- ethnocracy
- a government controlled by a particular race or national group. —ethnocratic, adj.
- ethnogeography
- the study of the geographical distribution of racial groups and the relationship between them and their environments. —ethnogeographer, n. —ethnogeographic, adj.
- ethnopsychology
- the psychology of races and peoples. —ethnopsychological, adj.
- eugenism
- the blend of factors and influences most suitable for the improvement of the inherited characteristics of a breed or race, especially the human race. —eugenic, adj.
- euthenics
- the art or science of improving a race or breed, especially the human race, by control of external influences, as environment. See also 219. IMPROVEMENT .
- genocide
- 1. the deliberate and systematic extermination of a racial or national group.
- 2. an actor in this process. —genocidal, adj.
- gentilism
- the state or quality of being non-Jewish, and especially a heathen or pagan.
- Gobinism
- the theory or doctrine that the white race in general and the Germanic race in particular are superior to all other peoples.
- integrationism
- the combination of educational and other public facilities, previously segregated by race, into unified systems shared by all races. —integrationist, n. , adj.
- interracialism
- the principles, beliefs, and attitudes influencing actions aimed at improving relations among differing races. —interracial, adj.
- Jensenism
- the belief that blacks are mentally inferior to whites, based on results of intelligence tests that failed to account for such differences as test questions slanted in favor of whites, lack of cultural and educational oppor-tunities among blacks, etc. —Jensenist, n., adj.
- Melanochroism
- the condition of belonging to the Caucasian race and having dark hair and a light complexion. —Melanochroic, adj. —Melanochroid, adj., n.
- miscegenation
- 1. the interbreeding of members of different races.
- 2. cohabitation or marriage between a man and woman of different races, especially, in the U.S., between a Negro and a white person.
- 3. the mixing or mixture of races by interbreeding.
- monogenesis
- monogenism. See also 302. ORGANISMS .
- monogenism
- the belief that all human races descended from a common ancestral type. Also monogenesis, monogeny . —monogenist, n. —monogenistic, adj.
- nigritude
- the condition of being black; blackness.
- polygenism
- the theory that all human races descended from two or more ancestral types. —polygenist, n. —polygenistic, adj.
- racialism
- the belief in or practice of the doctrine of racism. —racialist, n. —racialistic, adj.
- racism
- a belief that human races have distinctive characteristics that determine their respective cultures, usually involving the idea that one’s race is superior and has the right to control others. —racist, adj.
- segregationism
- the views and policies of those who would separate or maintain as separate rights, public facilities, etc., on the basis of race. See also apartheid .
- supremacist
- a person who advocates supremacy of a particular group, especially a racial group.
- Xanthochroism
- the condition of belonging to the Caucasian race and having fair skin and blond hair. —Xanthochroi, Xanthocroid, n. —Xanthochroic, Xanthocroid, adj.
Cite this article
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Art exhibit at I.M. Pei tower turns heads.(PROPERTY MANAGEMENT)
Magazine article from: Real Estate Weekly; 7/19/2006; 700+ words
; ...leasing inducement. The Walpole's Leap exhibit is...tenets of the brilliant Horace Walpole, the 4th Earl of Orford (1717 - 1797) an...Novelist and Publisher. Walpole believed in progress...the world anew". Horace Walpole broke conventions...
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The hood old days; EXCLUSIVE BOOZED UP HOODIES WITH KNIVES AREN'T NEW ..THEY WERE SCOURGE OF THE MIDDLE AGES.(News)
Newspaper article from: The Mirror (London, England); 4/12/2008; 700+ words
; ...may have gone out of fashion by the 18th century, the behaviour associated with it had not. In 1749 Horace Walpole, the 4th Earl of Orford, was so concerned about rowdy groups of young men that, after being mugged in London's Hyde Park...
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ANY QUESTIONS: History behind a lovely word.(Features)
Newspaper article from: Coventry Evening Telegraph (England); 10/6/1999; ; 700+ words
; ...discoveries by accident. Horace Walpole (1717-1797), the fourth Earl of Orford, was a wit, social arbiter...Amsterdam edition which Horace Walpole read, and for which he...youngster (he's seated 4th from left in a team photo...
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Walpole's Hall of Fame. (former British Prime Minister Sir Robert Walpole's collection of paintings; various artists, Kenwood House, London, England)
Magazine article from: History Today; 2/1/1997; ; 700+ words
; ...or by his son, Horace. Thirty years after Walpole's death 181 of the...grandson, George, 3rd Earl of Orford, having been valued...authority to her empire. Horace Walpole, George's uncle...portrait - of Philip, 4th Lord Wharton, who...
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Horace Walpole, 4th earl of Orford
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Horace Walpole, 4th earl of Orford 1717-97, English author...youngest son of Sir Robert Walpole . Educated at Eton and...correspondents are Gray, Sir Horace Mann, Thomas Chatterton...succeeded to the earldom of Orford in 1791. Besides his...
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Walpole, Horace, 4th Earl of Orford
Book article from: The Oxford Dictionary of Art
Walpole, Horace, 4th Earl of Orford ( b London, 24 Sept. 1717; d London...architect. He was the son of Sir Robert Walpole (1676–1745), who was...paintings. In 1739–41 Horace made the Grand Tour , travelling in...
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Walpole, Horace, 4th earl of Orford
Book article from: The Oxford Companion to British History
Walpole, Horace, 4th earl of Orford (1717–97). The youngest son of Sir Robert Walpole , Horace Walpole became the most gifted letter-writer in English history...
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Walpole, Horace William, 4th Earl of Orford
Book article from: A Dictionary of Architecture and Landscape Architecture
Walpole, Horace William, 4th Earl of Orford (1717–97). English virtuoso and wit. His importance...Revival , publicized in his A Description of the Villa of Horace Walpole at Strawberry Hill (1774 and 1778). This asymmetrical house...
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Walpole, Horace
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Art and Artists
Walpole, Horace (1717–97...fourth son of Sir Robert Walpole, Britain's first prime...and in 1791 he became 4th Earl of Orford. In 1739–41...admission tickets. In 1757 Walpole established his own printing...
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