Taboo: Why Black Athletes Dominate Sports And Why We're Afraid To Talk About ItPublicAffairs, 10 янв. 2001 г. - Всего страниц: 400 In virtually every sport in which they are given opportunity to compete, people of African descent dominate. East Africans own every distance running record. Professional sports in the Americas are dominated by men and women of West African descent. Why have blacks come to dominate sports? Are they somehow physically better? And why are we so uncomfortable when we discuss this? Drawing on the latest scientific research, journalist Jon Entine makes an irrefutable case for black athletic superiority. We learn how scientists have used numerous, bogus "scientific" methods to prove that blacks were either more or less superior physically, and how racist scientists have often equated physical prowess with intellectual deficiency. Entine recalls the long, hard road to integration, both on the field and in society. And he shows why it isn't just being black that matters—it makes a huge difference as to where in Africa your ancestors are from.Equal parts sports, science and examination of why this topic is so sensitive, Taboois a book that will spark national debate. |
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... medals . In the end , Smith sim- ply told Carlos that he was going to " do something on the stand " and that he wanted ... medal ceremony . Smith , wearing a black scarf , pulled from his bag two black gloves purchased by his and Evans's ...
... medals . In the end , Smith sim- ply told Carlos that he was going to " do something on the stand " and that he wanted ... medal ceremony . Smith , wearing a black scarf , pulled from his bag two black gloves purchased by his and Evans's ...
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... medal winners , and ban- ished them from the Olympic village . " Jim Hines , who had set a world record that would stand for fifteen years when he won the gold medal in the 100 meters , believed it rolled back years of progress toward ...
... medal winners , and ban- ished them from the Olympic village . " Jim Hines , who had set a world record that would stand for fifteen years when he won the gold medal in the 100 meters , believed it rolled back years of progress toward ...
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... medal boxer , was the second banana . Rudolph became the first American woman to win a gold medal in the sprints since Helen Stephens in 1936 , taking the 100 meters in a wind - aided 11 seconds . She also set a world record in the 200 ...
... medal boxer , was the second banana . Rudolph became the first American woman to win a gold medal in the sprints since Helen Stephens in 1936 , taking the 100 meters in a wind - aided 11 seconds . She also set a world record in the 200 ...
Содержание
PART I | 5 |
The Education of Sir Roger | 11 |
By the Numbers | 17 |
Авторские права | |
Не показаны другие разделы: 23
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
Taboo: Why Black Athletes Dominate Sports And Why We're Afraid To Talk About It Jon Entine Ограниченный просмотр - 2008 |
Taboo: Why Black Athletes Dominate Sports And Why We're Afraid To Talk About It Jon Entine Ограниченный просмотр - 2008 |
Taboo: Why Black Athletes Are Better And Why We're Afraid To Talk About It Jon Entine Просмотр фрагмента - 2000 |
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African American anthropologist Asians baseball basketball believed biological black and white black athletes black players brain Carl Lewis Caucasian century champion coach competition cultural Darwin dominate drug East Eldoret elite ethnic eugenics European evolution evolutionary female football genes genetic geneticists German gold medals groups Hardy Hicham El Guerrouj human biodiversity Ibid intelligence Jesse Owens Jews Johnson Journal jump Kalenjin Keino Kenyan Kip Keino Kipchoge Keino League letes Louis marathon meters miles modern humans mtDNA muscle natural Neanderthal Negro North Olympic out-of-Africa Owens percent physical Pioneer Fund playing population Quoted race race science racial differences racist runners says scientific scientists skin color soccer social species sprinters sprinting star stereotypes success superiority Taboo theory tion track tradition University Vincent Sarich West Africa West African ancestry white athletes Wilson Kipketer Wolpoff women world record wrote York