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Rethinking race[electronic resource] :the case for deflationary realism /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	305.8
書名/作者:	Rethinking race : the case for deflationary realism // Michael O. Hardimon.
作者:	Hardimon, Michael O.
出版者:	Cambridge, MA : : Harvard University Press,, 2017.
面頁冊數:	1 online resource (226 p.) : : ill.
標題:	Race - Philosophy.
標題:	Race - Social aspects.
標題:	Post-racialism.
ISBN:	9780674978447
書目註:	Includes bibliographical references and index.
內容註:	The racialist concept of race -- The minimalist concept of race -- Do minimalist races exist? -- Is minimalist race biologically real? -- The populationist concept of race -- Populationist race: Existence and reality -- The concept of socialrace -- Health, race, medicine.
摘要、提要註:	Because science has shown that racial essentialism is false, and because the idea of race has proved virulent, many people believe we should eliminate the word and concept entirely. Michael O. Hardimon criticizes this line of thinking, arguing that we must recognize the real ways in which race exists in order to revise our understanding of its significance. Pernicious, traditional racialism maintains that people can be ranked according to innate racial features. Those who would eliminate race make the mistake of associating the word only with this view. Hardimon agrees that this concept should be jettisoned, but draws a distinction with three alternative ideas: a stripped-down version of the ordinary concept that recognizes physical differences but considers them insignificant; a scientific understanding of populations with shared lines of descent; and an acknowledgement of "socialrace" as a separate construction. Hardimon provides a language for understanding ways that races do and do not exist. His account is realistic in recognizing the physical features of races and the existence of races in our social world. But it is deflationary in rejecting the concept of hierarchical, defining racial characteristics. Rethinking Race offers a philosophical basis for repudiating racism without blinding ourselves to reality.--
電子資源:	https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780674978447

Rethinking race[electronic resource] :the case for deflationary realism /
Hardimon, Michael O.

Rethinking racethe case for deflationary realism /[electronic resource] :Michael O. Hardimon. - 1st ed. - Cambridge, MA :Harvard University Press,2017. - 1 online resource (226 p.) :ill.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

The racialist concept of race -- The minimalist concept of race -- Do minimalist races exist? -- Is minimalist race biologically real? -- The populationist concept of race -- Populationist race: Existence and reality -- The concept of socialrace -- Health, race, medicine.

Because science has shown that racial essentialism is false, and because the idea of race has proved virulent, many people believe we should eliminate the word and concept entirely. Michael O. Hardimon criticizes this line of thinking, arguing that we must recognize the real ways in which race exists in order to revise our understanding of its significance. Pernicious, traditional racialism maintains that people can be ranked according to innate racial features. Those who would eliminate race make the mistake of associating the word only with this view. Hardimon agrees that this concept should be jettisoned, but draws a distinction with three alternative ideas: a stripped-down version of the ordinary concept that recognizes physical differences but considers them insignificant; a scientific understanding of populations with shared lines of descent; and an acknowledgement of "socialrace" as a separate construction. Hardimon provides a language for understanding ways that races do and do not exist. His account is realistic in recognizing the physical features of races and the existence of races in our social world. But it is deflationary in rejecting the concept of hierarchical, defining racial characteristics. Rethinking Race offers a philosophical basis for repudiating racism without blinding ourselves to reality.--

ISBN: 9780674978447

LCCN: 2016043670Subjects--Topical Terms:

414986
Race
--Philosophy.

LC Class. No.: GN269 / .H36 2017

Dewey Class. No.: 305.8

Rethinking race[electronic resource] :the case for deflationary realism /
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300 $a 1 online resource (226 p.) : $b ill.
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $a The racialist concept of race -- The minimalist concept of race -- Do minimalist races exist? -- Is minimalist race biologically real? -- The populationist concept of race -- Populationist race: Existence and reality -- The concept of socialrace -- Health, race, medicine.
520 $a Because science has shown that racial essentialism is false, and because the idea of race has proved virulent, many people believe we should eliminate the word and concept entirely. Michael O. Hardimon criticizes this line of thinking, arguing that we must recognize the real ways in which race exists in order to revise our understanding of its significance. Pernicious, traditional racialism maintains that people can be ranked according to innate racial features. Those who would eliminate race make the mistake of associating the word only with this view. Hardimon agrees that this concept should be jettisoned, but draws a distinction with three alternative ideas: a stripped-down version of the ordinary concept that recognizes physical differences but considers them insignificant; a scientific understanding of populations with shared lines of descent; and an acknowledgement of "socialrace" as a separate construction. Hardimon provides a language for understanding ways that races do and do not exist. His account is realistic in recognizing the physical features of races and the existence of races in our social world. But it is deflationary in rejecting the concept of hierarchical, defining racial characteristics. Rethinking Race offers a philosophical basis for repudiating racism without blinding ourselves to reality.-- $c Provided by publisher.
588 $a Description based on print version record.
650 0 $a Race $x Philosophy. $3 414986
650 0 $a Race $x Social aspects. $3 496048
650 0 $a Post-racialism. $3 751141
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