Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-8bhkd Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-09T14:49:36.156Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Ethnic, caste and genetic miscegenation

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 September 2011

F. S. Hulse
F. S. Hulse
Affiliation:
Department of Anthropology, University of Arizona
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

It is both a pleasure and an honour for me to participate in one of the stimulating Symposia arranged by the Eugenics Society. But it was with some diffidence that I agreed to speak on the topic of miscegenation: a topic which is so complex, so illunderstood, so charged with emotion. Yet miscegenation is of obvious interest to all who concern themselves, as members of the Eugenics Society do, with human biology, human society and the future of humanity. It is a topic worthy of study, and a topic which needs to be discussed frankly if myths are to be dispelled, confusion to be reduced, and problems resolved. For miscegenation has been a continuous process since the earliest times: it is nothing new. As my own guru, Professor E. A. Hooton, was fond of saying, ‘When peoples meet they sometimes fight, but they always mate.’

Type
Genetic aspects
Information
Journal of Biosocial Science , Volume 1 , supplement S1: Biosocial Aspects of Race , 1969 , pp. 31 - 41
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1969

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Allison, A.C., (1954) The distribution of the sickle cell trait in East Africa and elsewhere, and its apparent relationship to the incidence of subtertian malaria. Tran. R. Soc. trop. Med. Hyg. 48, 312.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Benoist, J., (1963) Les Martiniquais. Anthropologie d'une population métissée. Bull. Mem. Soc. Anthrop. Paris, 4, 241.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boas, F., (1894) The half blood Indian. Pop. Sci. Monthly, 14, 761.Google Scholar
Bonné, B., (1966) Genes and phenotypes of the Samaritan isolate. Am. J. phys. Anthrop. N.S. 24, 1.Google Scholar
Damon, A., (1965) Stature increase among Italian-Americans: environmental, genetic or both? Am. J. phys. Anthrop. N.S. 23, 401.Google Scholar
Davenport, C.B., & Steggerda, M., (1929) Race Crossing in Jamaica. Carnegie Institution, Washington.Google Scholar
De Vos, G., & Wagatsuma, H., (1966) Japan's Invisible Race. University of California Press, Berkeley.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fischer, E., (1913) Die Rehobother Bastards und das Bastardierungsproblem beim Menschen. Gustav Fischer, Jena.Google Scholar
Glass, B., (1955) On the unlikelihood of significant admixture of genes from the North American Indians in the present composition of the Negroes of the United States. Am. J. hum. Genet. 7, 361.Google Scholar
Harrison, G.A., & Owen, J.J.T. (1964) Studies on the inheritance of human skin colour. Ann. hum. Genet. 28, 27.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Henriques, F.M., (1953) Family and Colour in Jamaica. Eyre & Spottiswoode, London.Google Scholar
Hulse, F.S., (1957) Exogamie et heterosis. Arch. suisses Anthrop. gén. 22, 104.Google Scholar
Hulse, F.S., (1960) Ripples on a gene pool: the shifting frequencies of blood-type alleles among the Indians of the Hoopa Reservation. Am. J. phys. Anthrop. N.S. 18, 141.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hulse, F.S., (1968) Migration and cultural selection in human genetics. Anthropologist. (In press).Google Scholar
Hulse, F.A., & Firestone, M.M., (1963) Blood-type frequencies among the Indians of the Quinault Reservation. Proc. II Int. Congr. hum. Genet. 2, 845.Google Scholar
Jolly, A.B., (1966). Lemur Behavior. University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Manuila, A., (1956) Distribution of ABO genes in Eastern Europe. Am. J. phys. Anthrop. N.S. 14, 577.Google Scholar
Mendel, G., (1866) Experiments in plant hybridization. Proc. Natur. Hist. Soc. Brünn. (English translation: Harvard University Press, 1948).Google Scholar
Mjøen, J.A., (1921) Harmonic and disharmonic race crossings. Eugenics in Race and State, 2, 41.Google Scholar
Penrose, L.S., (1955) Evidence of heterosis in man. Proc. R. Soc. B, 140, 203Google Scholar
Pollitzer, W.S., (1958) The Negroes of Charleston (S.C.): a study of hemoglobin types, serology and morphology. Am. J. phys. Anthrop. N.S. 16, 241.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Roberts, D.F., (1955) The dynamics of racial intermixture in the American Negro—some anthropological considerations. Am. J. hum. Genet. 7, 361.Google ScholarPubMed
ROdenwaldt, E., (1927) Die Mestizen auf Kisar. Gustav Fischer, Jena.Google Scholar
Shapiro, H.L., (1929) Descendants of Mutineers of the Bounty. Mem. Bernice P. Bishop Mus. 9.Google Scholar
Shapiro, H.L., (1936) Heritage of the Bounty. Simon & Schuster, New York.Google Scholar
Stuckert, R.P., (1958) African ancestry of the White American population. Ohio J. Sci. 58, 155.Google Scholar
Trevor, J.C., (1953) Race crossing in Man: the analysis of metrical characters. Eugen. Lab. Mem. 36.Google Scholar
Warner, W.L., (1963) Yankee City (abridged edn.). Yale University Press, New Haven.Google Scholar
Washburn, S.L., & Devore, I., (1961) Social behavior of baboons and early man. In: The Social Life of Early Man. Viking Fund Pub. Anthrop. 31.Google Scholar
Williams, G.D., (1931) Maya-Spanish crosses in Yucatan. Paper of Peabody Museum, 13. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass.Google Scholar
Workman, P.L., Blumberg, B.S., & Cooper, A.J., (1963) Selection, gene migration and polymorphic stability in a U.S. White and Negro population. Am. J. hum. Genet. 15, 429.Google Scholar