Sign into an existing account

https://booksc.org/book/19498360/f14c31

Full quote

In both sexes, the European brains show an outbending of the hemispheric
surface in the occipital and frontal poles and of the
whole dorsal aspect of the hemispheres, whereas the
Japanese brains show an outbending in the interposed
regions. That means that the Japanese brains are
shorter, but wider than the European brains


Corresponding image :


https://files.catbox.moe/4j5398.png

https://booksc.org/book/39945153/193f7f

my favorite part: Participants only demonstrated
increased bias when they knew that a black person was the target (vs. white; Experiment 4).

https://booksc.org/book/45413202/34d748

corresponding image: https://files.catbox.moe/5n0lmm.png




Only individuals of Chinese ethnicity were included
in the Singapore sample (e.g., Indians, Malays, and
Whites were excluded). Individuals of East Asian descent
were excluded form the U.S. sample. The U.S. groupʼs
race/ethnicity was as follows: young U.S.: 34 Whites,
4 Blacks, 1 Latino/Hispanic; old U.S.: 29 White, 2 Blacks.



So basically even with 4 niggers and 1 spic bringing down the young us average, we still were higher than the chinese


I think the comparison between the older us (with only two niggers) and the older chinese is far more accurate (7) regarding cerebral volume


Whites have a higher cerebral volume than niggers


https://archive.ph/oCsDu

https://booksc.org/book/10736801/6d3125

Full source

To test for possible admixture between Ashkenazi communities and local non-Jewish populations, we
used a log-linear model8 to compare mtDNA haplogroup
distribution of the Jewish RU and Polish groups to the
available data on the haplogroup distribution of nonJewish RU and Polish populations, respectively10 (Table 2).
This analysis revealed a significant divergence in total
haplogroup distribution between the Ashkenazi Jewish and
the local populations (ethnic background  haplogroup
interaction term, G ¼ 173, df ¼ 8, Po0.001). A nonsignificant three-way interaction term (G ¼ 7.7, df ¼ 8, P ¼ 0.463)
reflects that the differences between Jews and non-Jews was
consistent both in the RU and Polish populations. These
findings, taken together with HVR1 sequences for some
of the haplogroups, such as N1b, that contain motifs
restricted and common to all Ashkenazi Jewish populations,1 may further support the interpretation of little or
no gene flow of the local non-Jewish communities in
Poland and Russia to the Jewish communities in these
countries