Born in Slavery: Slave Narratives from the Federal Writers' Project, 1936-1938 contains more than 2,300 first-person accounts of slavery and 500 black-and-white photographs of former slaves. These narratives were collected in the 1930s as part of the Federal Writers' Project (FWP) of the Works Progress Administration, later renamed Work Projects Administration (WPA). At the conclusion of the Slave Narrative project, a set of edited transcripts was assembled and microfilmed in 1941 as the seve...| The Library of Congress
Steven Arthur Pinker (1954–), a Canadian linguist, psychologist, and notable atheist, has written both academic and popular books on his areas of special interest. In 2003 he became Johnstone Family Professor of Psychology at Harvard University.[1] He has become known for his advocacy of evolutionary psychology and of the computational theory of mind.[2]| RationalWiki
Richard Lynn (1930–2023)[2][3] was a British white supremacist psychologist, eugenicist,[4] conspiracy theorist, and self-described "race realist" who formerly taught at the University of Ulster. A former editor-in-chief of the prominent racist pseudojournal Mankind Quarterly and an interviewee of many fascist and neo-Nazi groups, Lynn had claimed for decades that genetics is responsible for racial inequality and international wealth inequality.| RationalWiki
Charles Alan Murray (1943–) is a crank American political scientist and eugenics promoter with a long association with the conservative, libertarian think tank the American Enterprise Institute. He is best known for co-authoring The Bell Curve with Richard Herrnstein.[3]| RationalWiki
Steven Ernest Sailer (1958–) is a far-right[2][3] American journalist, blogger and global warming denier who is frequently described as a white supremacist[4] and transphobic.[5] Sailer popularized the phrase "human biodiversity" in the 1990s.[6][7][8] He has an MBA from UCLA with an emphasis on finance and marketing, after which he became a self-described "dilettante".[9] Sailer began his journalism career in the late 1990s, briefly working for the National Review and then for such outlets...| RationalWiki
Newamul "Razib" Khan[1]:16 (1977–) is a Bangladeshi-American writer and an advocate of hereditarianism. Khan has bachelor's degrees in biology and biochemistry.[2] Prior to 2019, Khan was a coauthor on several peer-reviewed publications in animal genomics, primarily for cat genomics.[3]| RationalWiki
We must reckon with his and other scientists’ racist ideas if we want an equitable future| Scientific American
Ninety-four percent of U.S. adults now approve of marriages between Black people and White people. Just 4% approved when Gallup first asked the question in 1958.| Gallup.com