Intellectuals And Race
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When David Hume urged his fellow eighteenth-century Scots to master the English language,1 as they did, both he and they were following a pattern very different from the pattern of most minority intellectuals and their respective groups in other countries around the world. The spectacular rise of the Scots in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries— eventually surpassing the English in engineering and medicine,2 for example— was also an exception, rather than the rule.
A much more common pattern... has been one in which the intelligentsia have demanded an equality of economic outcomes and of social recognition, irrespective of the skills, behavior or performance of the group to which they belong or on whose behalf they spoke. In some countries today, any claim that intergroup differences in outcomes are results of intergroup differences in skills, behavior or performance are dismissed by the intelligentsia as false “perceptions,” “prejudices,” or “stereotypes,” or else are condemned as “blaming the victim.”
What to read after Intellectuals And Race?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Howell to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
When David Hume urged his fellow eighteenth-century Scots to master the English language,1 as they did, both he and they were following a pattern very different from the pattern of most minority intellectuals and their respective groups in other countries around the world. The spectacular rise of the Scots in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries— eventually surpassing the English in engineering and medicine,2 for example— was also an exception, rather than the rule.
A much more common pattern... has been one in which the intelligentsia have demanded an equality of economic outcomes and of social recognition, irrespective of the skills, behavior or performance of the group to which they belong or on whose behalf they spoke. In some countries today, any claim that intergroup differences in outcomes are results of intergroup differences in skills, behavior or performance are dismissed by the intelligentsia as false “perceptions,” “prejudices,” or “stereotypes,” or else are condemned as “blaming the victim.”
What to read after Intellectuals And Race?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Howell to read onlineMoreLess
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