Welcome to hypercone.com on July 6 2009.
This is an internet experiment running to monitor browsing habbits of individuals through wikipedia contents.

The Rising Tide of Color Against White World-Supremacy

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search
Stoddard's analysis broke world politics down to five "primary races" ("white", "yellow", "black", "brown" and "Amerindian") and their interaction with each other.

The Rising Tide of Color Against White World-Supremacy is a book by Lothrop Stoddard published in 1920. The book focuses on the coming collapse of a white world empire and colonialism based on population growth among "colored peoples". Stoddard clearly advocates positions of scientific racism. His conclusions advocate an eugenic separation of the world's "primary races". In spite of the book's title, Stoddard does not advocate a bid for white world domination based on white supremacy but instead questions the right of whites to invade other races and outright criticizes the European powers for attempting to force their will on Asia.

Modern interest in The Rising Tide of Color is often based on the accuracy of the predictions the book makes, not on the racist tones in which the predictions are made. Stoddard's predictions, coming immediately after World War I, include: an impending war between Japan and the United States; the unjust nature of the Treaty of Versailles leading to a second European war; the rise and power of Islamism in the Middle East; Asian immigration to Australia; and the decline of colonialism.[citation needed]

Contents

[edit] Pop culture

The character Tom Buchanan in F. Scott Fitzgerald's 1925 novel The Great Gatsby has an obsession with The Rise of the Coloured Empires by "this man Goddard" that leads him to be depressed on the state of the world. This book, and its fictional author, are a play upon Stoddard and his work, although "Goddard" might be a confusion with the eugenicist Henry H. Goddard.

This book is cited in Oswald Spengler's similarly-themed book, The Hour of Decision[1]. Aviator Charles Lindbergh was interested in eugenics and borrowed many themes from Spengler for his controversial Reader's Digest article entitled "Aviation, Geography, and Race."[2]

[edit] Modern reviews

[edit] See also

[edit] External links

Personal tools

Visit joltnews for the latest headlines
Visit bloit.com for company information
Geed Media does computer consulting on long island.
This page viewed times. See Logs