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I'm just talking figuratively about an hypothetical archetype,someone else's ideas sparked the curiosity in the first anthropologists until you get to one unknown guy who was the original.
Don't know what the below guy is phenotypically:
The first prominent physical anthropologist, the German physician Johann Friedrich Blumenbach (1752–1840) of Göttingen, amassed a large collection of human skulls.
He was one of the first to explore the study of the human being as an aspect of natural history.
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I apologize if this type of thread has been done to death a gazillion times over. I just haven't been able to find any scholarly works painstakingly tracing the idea of Nordicism back to its original source and it's driving me crazy. If this thread could function as a kind of repository of links to literature discussing the topic, that would be really helpful. I'm even considering writing my own book-length work on the history of Nordicism at some point.
'The fiercest fighting zone of nationality is Macedonia, and here the races so shade into one another that it was possible for the Bulgarian professors to find only seven hundred Serbians, where the Serbian statisticians found over two million and the Greek enumerators no Serbians at all.'
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But this component was certainly lacking here (although public attitudes would have been no different) Maybe it had something to do with our own colonial adventures that the Dutch, at the time, came up with the so-called Ethical Policy.
Wake up and smell the coffee.
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