Journal of Race Development
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The Journal of Race Development was the first American academic journal of international relations. It was founded in 1910 by George Hubbard Blakeslee, a historian who taught at Clark University. Despite a name which now suggests a journal devoted to eugenics, the journal, in fact, dealt with a variety of topics connected with politics, foreign affairs and international relations. It was renamed the Journal of International Relations[1] , which in turn was merged with Foreign Affairs in 1922.
[edit] Major articles
The following are some of the articles published in The Journal of Race Development which are most commonly cited today.
- Chamberlain, A. F., "The Contribution of the Negro to Human Civilization", Journal of Race Development, 1 (April 1911)
- Du Bois, W.E.B., "Of the Culture of White Folk," Journal of Race Development (April 1917)
- Huntington, Ellsworth, "The Adaptability of the White Man to Tropical America," Journal of Race Development (October 1914).
- McKenzie, Fayette Avery, "The American Indian of Today and Tomorrow," The Journal of Race Development, 3:2 (October 1912)
- Singh, Sander, "The Hindu in Canada," Journal of Race Development, 7 (1916–17), 361–382
- Veblen, Thorstein, "The Mutation Theory and the Blond Race", Journal of Race Development (1913)
- Veblen, Thorstein, "The Opportunity of Japan", Journal of Race Development (1915)
[edit] References
- ^ Vitalis, Robert (2005). David Long. ed. Imperialism and Internationalism in the discipline of International Relations. Albany: State University of New York Press. pp. 161.
