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The Shortest History of Eugenics

From "Science" to Atrocity - How a Dangerous Movement Shaped the World, and Why It Persists...

Erik Peterson

$29.99

Paperback

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English
THE EXPERIMENT
28 January 2025
Warming soups and slurp-able noodles. Refreshing vegetable sides. Indulgent street foods. Adorable bite-size desserts.

Japanese French chef Julia Boucachard grew up devouring all of the above. When she went vegan, she was determined not to give up any of her childhood favorites. In Vegan Japan, she shows that cooking nourishing, flavor-packed plant-based Japanese food doesn't have to be complicated.

With an emphasis on seasonality, balanced flavors, and simple techniques, this is her plant-based celebration of Japanese cuisine and the myriad vegetables that make their way onto the Japanese plate. Inside, you'll find:

The classics, including Kabocha Stew, Miso Butter Ramen, Yakisoba, Onigiri, Gyoza, Melon Pan, and many more Yoshoku (Western dishes given playful Japanese spins) like Napolitan and Japanese Potato Salad Cleverly veganized takes on meat and seafood dishes like Karaage and Maguro Don Even-better-homemade condiments and sauces such as Ponzu Sauce, Mentsuyu, and Japanese Mayonnaise Plus tempting street foods, wholesome vegetable sides, sweet desserts, and an illustrated guide to must-have Japanese pantry staples

With beautiful photography and charming illustrations throughout, Vegan Japan is your one-stop ticket to authentic plant-based Japanese home cooking.
By:  
Imprint:   THE EXPERIMENT
Country of Publication:   United States
Dimensions:   Height: 198mm,  Width: 132mm,  Spine: 23mm
Weight:   275g
ISBN:   9781891011887
ISBN 10:   189101188X
Series:   The Shortest History Series
Pages:   304
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   No Longer Our Product
Preface: The Good Birth Part 1: Surviving the Unfittest (c.500 BCE to 1898) Chapter 1: Managing Fate Chapter 2: Degenerates          Chapter 3: Natural Born Criminals      Chapter 4: From Sir Francis Galton to Connecticut    Part 2: Making Eugenics a Science (1899-1927)    Chapter 5: The Indiana Plan    Chapter 6: The American Eugenics Triangle   Chapter 7: Studying the Worst of Us  Chapter 8: Legal Scaffolding for Eugenics      Part 3: Cleaning the Race (1919-1945)       Chapter 9: Drowning “the Great Race” Under a “Rising Tide of Color”          Chapter 10: A Global Eugenics Network         Chapter 11: Making America White Again     Chapter 12: Nazi Ties  Chapter 13: To Murder Six Million      Part 4: Population Control (1945-1980)     Chapter 14: A Surplus Colonial Population    Chapter 15: The Population Control Industrial Complex        Chapter 16: The Population Bomb Bomb       Chapter 17: Emergencies        Part 5: Eugenics is Dead; Long Live Eugenics (1980 to today)     Chapter 18: Resistance, Weak and Strong      Chapter 19: From Population Control to Poverty Control      Chapter 20: Sterilizing Criminals Again          Chapter 21: Newgenics? Sources Acknowledgments Index

Erik L. Peterson, PhD, is Associate Provost and Associate Professor of the History of Science & Medicine at The University of Alabama. He publishes and teaches about the historical relationship between race and science in the United States and abroad.

Reviews for The Shortest History of Eugenics: From "Science" to Atrocity - How a Dangerous Movement Shaped the World, and Why It Persists

""Peterson helps us see the motives and ideas behind eugenics as deeply embedded in the history of racism, imperialism, and colonialism. This book could not be more timely."" -- James E. Strick, author of Sparks of Life: Darwinism and the Victorian Debates Over Spontaneous Generation ""Indispensable. This formidable history of eugenics helps us understand its continued importance in the modern discussion—from the American roots of Nazi atrocity to the continued use of eugenic practices today. It should be required reading."" -- John Slattery, PhD, Executive Director, Carl G. Grefenstette Center for Ethics in Science, Technology, and Law, Duquesne University ""Reckoning with the eugenic past in all its complexity is a task for our times. In The Shortest History of Eugenics, Erik L. Peterson provides a concise survey that nevertheless gives that complexity its due, explaining how scientific ideas, medical techniques, economic incentives, and political ideologies combined to such ruinous effect, with legacies that persist right up to the present."" -- Gregory Radick, author of Disputed Inheritance and professor of history and philosophy of science, University of Leeds


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