The follow-up to the author's famous "Rising Tide of Color" best-seller, this 1935 book was the very first racially-based geo-political analysis of world politics, written specifically from the white race's point of view.
It focuses on the adoption of white technology by the Third World, and its implications for nonwhite population growth and the increasing of racial tensions across the globe.
Although some of the world events mentioned in the book--such as the USSR's creation and the direction of "Red Russia"--have since been eclipsed by the passage of time and events, the book's predictions on the development of racial relations as a result of the industrialization of the Third World are as accurate as ever.
Based on an understanding of race as being the primary determinant of a civilization's culture, the author provides a logical and clear understanding of racial dynamics--and specifically the desire of the nonwhite Third World to seize what the white First World has--as the single driving factor in international relations. It makes a refreshing break from the boredom and total inaccuracy of present-day "political scientists" who prattle on about international relations as if race does not exist.
The underlying theme of the book--that all nonwhite races have adopted white technology and culture, with varying degrees of success, and that this will have serious results for international affairs--has in fact taken on added meaning since this book was written.
This new edition has been taken directly from a rare original, contains the entire original text, and has been completely reformatted and hand edited to the highest possible quality.
"Science, the supreme expression of our age, is rapidly knitting the world together in a material sense. The airplane and the radio have virtually abolished distance. Nations and races once remote from one another are now being literally jostled together . . . Race is a physiological fact, which may be accurately determined by scientific tests such as skull-measurement, hair-formation, and color of eyes and skin. In other words, race is what people anthropologically really are; nationalism is what people politically think they are . . . Can our distinctively Western civilization be successfully transplanted and generalized?"
Contents
Prologue: A World in Disintegration
Part I: The Lost Comity of the West
Chapter I: The Disruption of European--White Solidarity
Chapter II: The Secession of Russia
Chapter III: The Aloofness of the U.S.A.
Chapter IV: Disrupting Latin America
Chapter V: France and the Black Power
Chapter VI: Fascist Hyper-Nationalisms
Chapter VII: Can a True Comity of the West Be Attained?
PART II: The Balkanization of Asia
Chapter I: Asia's Five-Fold Revolution
Chapter II: China: A Colossus Run Wild
Chapter III: Japan: An Amazing Synthetic Product
Chapter IV: India: A Sub-Continent in Travail
Chapter V: Islam: A World in Transformation
Part III: Africa in Solution
Africa in Solution
Epilogue
Index
