Category:
Sociology
Price: $20.00 (eBook)
The Sociological Theory of the Skin-color-syndrome Together with Explaining the Origin of White Racism in the American South is a monograph in sociology, in general, and a monograph southern slavery in the United States of American (U.S.A.), in particular. The monograph contains one hundred-twenty nine (129) pages. In support of the monograph, the monograph’s science, and in support of the theories put forward in this monograph, there are the Table of Contents, Tables of Charts, The Preface, The Introduction, Five Chapters, and the Author’s Notes, Appendices, Select Bibliography, Author’s Index, and all subsumed by thirty-one years of sociological research, analyses, along with national, and award and prize winning international publications. Please follow the link(s) below for more information regarding prior and related publications http://www.mellenpress.com/mellenpress.cfm?bookid=8855&pc=9.
Chapter 5 provides a theory of the white racism’s and the skin-color syndrome’s love-hate relations and relationships among White American men and directed at Black, Negro, and Colored American men and boys in the U.S.
Chapter 5 puts forward a theory of the origin of those love-hate relations being the South’s White American slave owners’ sensing of their American Negro and Colored American sons’ skin colors which indicated they were born from the slave owners’ American Negro female slaves and American Colored girls, their sons’ mothers. Chapter 6 is the concluding chapter and it offers a pragmatic national cure for the skin-color-syndrome and the elimination of white racism.
Gerald S. Norde, Dr. Gerald S. Norde
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