The racial bias embedded in scientific inquiry is a seldom explored topic; however, this project employed a qualitative coding methodology to develop themes reflective of racism in three areas of scientific inquiry: Biomedical, Behavioral, and Social. The results of this analysis reveal racial hierarchy creation remains an ever-present feature of scientific inquiry, although taking a more subtle and hidden form. This racism is primarily evident through the use of race as an etiological variable and attempts to indict "cultural differences" as justification for differences. This study reveals that despite being educated analysts, the work of scholars and scientists alike is largely a reflection of the racist society in which they are embe...
How can researchers use race, as they do now, to conduct health-care studies when its very definitio...
Social and biomedical scientists, journal editors, and public health officials continue to debate th...
The overwhelming majority of biological scientists agree that there is no such thing as race among m...
Racialized science seeks to explain human population dif-ferences in health, intelligence, education...
Race as a biological category has a long and troubling history as a central ordering concept in the ...
This study examines the two distinct camps within critical race theory, the first of which views rac...
The concept of race has had a significant influence on research in human biology since the early 19t...
Differences in health outcomes across racial groups are among the most commonly reported findings in...
The mainstream narrative regarding the evolution of race as an idea in the scientific community is t...
At the dawn of the 21st century, the idea of race—the belief that the peoples of the world can be or...
Recent developments in genetics and neuroscience have led to increasing interest in biosocial approa...
This chapter situates the history of racial science within a global history of empire. It covers the...
Social and biomedical scientists, journal editors, and public health officials continue to debate th...
The naturalization of race and attempts by certain scientific disciplines to develop a racial hierar...
The use of 'ace' as a variable in biomedical research is facilitated by embedding ordinary concepts ...
How can researchers use race, as they do now, to conduct health-care studies when its very definitio...
Social and biomedical scientists, journal editors, and public health officials continue to debate th...
The overwhelming majority of biological scientists agree that there is no such thing as race among m...
Racialized science seeks to explain human population dif-ferences in health, intelligence, education...
Race as a biological category has a long and troubling history as a central ordering concept in the ...
This study examines the two distinct camps within critical race theory, the first of which views rac...
The concept of race has had a significant influence on research in human biology since the early 19t...
Differences in health outcomes across racial groups are among the most commonly reported findings in...
The mainstream narrative regarding the evolution of race as an idea in the scientific community is t...
At the dawn of the 21st century, the idea of race—the belief that the peoples of the world can be or...
Recent developments in genetics and neuroscience have led to increasing interest in biosocial approa...
This chapter situates the history of racial science within a global history of empire. It covers the...
Social and biomedical scientists, journal editors, and public health officials continue to debate th...
The naturalization of race and attempts by certain scientific disciplines to develop a racial hierar...
The use of 'ace' as a variable in biomedical research is facilitated by embedding ordinary concepts ...
How can researchers use race, as they do now, to conduct health-care studies when its very definitio...
Social and biomedical scientists, journal editors, and public health officials continue to debate th...
The overwhelming majority of biological scientists agree that there is no such thing as race among m...