There is another definition of
race that is described by the author Earnest Hooton. Up from the Ape Earnest
Hooton in 1946 presented this definition.
According to his definition; into three physical groups he divided the
Homo sapiens or else main races as well as divided into an array of
subcategories. The earnest Hooton criteria were primarily about the color of
skin, color of hair, color of eye, as well as form of hair. As we take the example of Nordics the people
of there were tall, with large dolichocephalism heads, fair skinned and the
mostly population of northwestern are made. Race was short in the southern European
Mediterranean, with dark complexions brachycophalic people in stark contrast to
the Nordics. The average size of head and shapes among the two, the alpine race
is described about that the majority of the tenants of central as well as
eastern Europe [1].
For this study regrettably, whole
population and individual group possessed these traits mixture as well as might
be easily divide into one or more of the Europe races, and by environmental
changes they also might be influenced.
In the middle of the 20th century it continues these concerns
with the identification of biological groups. And the more thought regarding
the part of races as well as the purpose of this classification. This changing
that occurs because of the description that we describe. So this thing is
tackle by the definition of Earnest Hooton.
During the twenties this study is about the reflected the shifts within
the balance of power from racists to the egalitarians. He also describes the
criminal behavior with biological explanation. The author study about the human
of different races and relate with the different personality types as well as
traits [3].
References of specific
physical characters that they owe to their common descent.”
[1]
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S. Molnar, Human
Variation: Races, Types, and Ethnic Groups, Routledge, 2015.
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[3]
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E. Barkan, The
Retreat of Scientific Racism: Changing Concepts of Race in Britain and the
United States Between the World Wars, Cambridge University Press, 1992.
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