Dark Vanishings: Discourse on the Extinction of Primitive Races, 1800-1930
Patrick Brantlinger here examines the commonly held nineteenth-century view that all "primitive" or "savage" races around the world were doomed sooner or later to extinction. Warlike propensities and presumed cannibalism were regarded as simultaneously noble and suicidal, acceler...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Ithaca, N.Y.
Cornell University Press
[2013]
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | DE-859 DE-860 DE-473 DE-739 DE-1046 DE-1043 DE-858 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | Patrick Brantlinger here examines the commonly held nineteenth-century view that all "primitive" or "savage" races around the world were doomed sooner or later to extinction. Warlike propensities and presumed cannibalism were regarded as simultaneously noble and suicidal, accelerants of the downfall of other races after contact with white civilization. Brantlinger finds at the heart of this belief the stereotype of the self-exterminating savage, or the view that "savagery" is a sufficient explanation for the ultimate disappearance of "savages" from the grand theater of world history.Humanitarians, according to Brantlinger, saw the problem in the same terms of inevitability (or doom) as did scientists such as Charles Darwin and Thomas Henry Huxley as well as propagandists for empire such as Charles Wentworth Dilke and James Anthony Froude. Brantlinger analyzes the Irish Famine in the context of ideas and theories about primitive races in North America, Australia, New Zealand, and elsewhere. He shows that by the end of the nineteenth century, especially through the influence of the eugenics movement, extinction discourse was ironically applied to "the great white race" in various apocalyptic formulations. With the rise of fascism and Nazism, and with the gradual renewal of aboriginal populations in some parts of the world, by the 1930s the stereotypic idea of "fatal impact" began to unravel, as did also various more general forms of race-based thinking and of social Darwinism |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed Feb. 24, 2017) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource |
| ISBN: | 9780801468681 |
| DOI: | 10.7591/9780801468681 |
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| 520 | |a Patrick Brantlinger here examines the commonly held nineteenth-century view that all "primitive" or "savage" races around the world were doomed sooner or later to extinction. Warlike propensities and presumed cannibalism were regarded as simultaneously noble and suicidal, accelerants of the downfall of other races after contact with white civilization. Brantlinger finds at the heart of this belief the stereotype of the self-exterminating savage, or the view that "savagery" is a sufficient explanation for the ultimate disappearance of "savages" from the grand theater of world history.Humanitarians, according to Brantlinger, saw the problem in the same terms of inevitability (or doom) as did scientists such as Charles Darwin and Thomas Henry Huxley as well as propagandists for empire such as Charles Wentworth Dilke and James Anthony Froude. Brantlinger analyzes the Irish Famine in the context of ideas and theories about primitive races in North America, Australia, New Zealand, and elsewhere. He shows that by the end of the nineteenth century, especially through the influence of the eugenics movement, extinction discourse was ironically applied to "the great white race" in various apocalyptic formulations. With the rise of fascism and Nazism, and with the gradual renewal of aboriginal populations in some parts of the world, by the 1930s the stereotypic idea of "fatal impact" began to unravel, as did also various more general forms of race-based thinking and of social Darwinism | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| spelling | Brantlinger, Patrick Verfasser aut Dark Vanishings Discourse on the Extinction of Primitive Races, 1800-1930 Patrick Brantlinger Ithaca, N.Y. Cornell University Press [2013] © 2003 1 online resource txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed Feb. 24, 2017) Patrick Brantlinger here examines the commonly held nineteenth-century view that all "primitive" or "savage" races around the world were doomed sooner or later to extinction. Warlike propensities and presumed cannibalism were regarded as simultaneously noble and suicidal, accelerants of the downfall of other races after contact with white civilization. Brantlinger finds at the heart of this belief the stereotype of the self-exterminating savage, or the view that "savagery" is a sufficient explanation for the ultimate disappearance of "savages" from the grand theater of world history.Humanitarians, according to Brantlinger, saw the problem in the same terms of inevitability (or doom) as did scientists such as Charles Darwin and Thomas Henry Huxley as well as propagandists for empire such as Charles Wentworth Dilke and James Anthony Froude. Brantlinger analyzes the Irish Famine in the context of ideas and theories about primitive races in North America, Australia, New Zealand, and elsewhere. He shows that by the end of the nineteenth century, especially through the influence of the eugenics movement, extinction discourse was ironically applied to "the great white race" in various apocalyptic formulations. With the rise of fascism and Nazism, and with the gradual renewal of aboriginal populations in some parts of the world, by the 1930s the stereotypic idea of "fatal impact" began to unravel, as did also various more general forms of race-based thinking and of social Darwinism In English Geschichte 1800-1930 gnd rswk-swf Indigenes Volk (DE-588)4187207-1 gnd rswk-swf Völkermord (DE-588)4063690-2 gnd rswk-swf Indigenes Volk (DE-588)4187207-1 s Völkermord (DE-588)4063690-2 s Geschichte 1800-1930 z 1\p DE-604 https://doi.org/10.7591/9780801468681 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
| spellingShingle | Brantlinger, Patrick Dark Vanishings Discourse on the Extinction of Primitive Races, 1800-1930 Indigenes Volk (DE-588)4187207-1 gnd Völkermord (DE-588)4063690-2 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4187207-1 (DE-588)4063690-2 |
| title | Dark Vanishings Discourse on the Extinction of Primitive Races, 1800-1930 |
| title_auth | Dark Vanishings Discourse on the Extinction of Primitive Races, 1800-1930 |
| title_exact_search | Dark Vanishings Discourse on the Extinction of Primitive Races, 1800-1930 |
| title_full | Dark Vanishings Discourse on the Extinction of Primitive Races, 1800-1930 Patrick Brantlinger |
| title_fullStr | Dark Vanishings Discourse on the Extinction of Primitive Races, 1800-1930 Patrick Brantlinger |
| title_full_unstemmed | Dark Vanishings Discourse on the Extinction of Primitive Races, 1800-1930 Patrick Brantlinger |
| title_short | Dark Vanishings |
| title_sort | dark vanishings discourse on the extinction of primitive races 1800 1930 |
| title_sub | Discourse on the Extinction of Primitive Races, 1800-1930 |
| topic | Indigenes Volk (DE-588)4187207-1 gnd Völkermord (DE-588)4063690-2 gnd |
| topic_facet | Indigenes Volk Völkermord |
| url | https://doi.org/10.7591/9780801468681 |
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