Evolution, Racial and Habitual, Controlled by Segregation

In this groundbreaking study, John Thomas Gulick offers a challenging and provocative analysis of the relationship between race, habitual behavior, and evolutionary change. Drawing on examples from both the natural world and human societies, he argues that segregation is a key driver of evolutionary adaptation, and that racial differences in behavior and biology are the result of long-term patterns of segregation and reproductive isolation.

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