The iceman inheritance : prehistoric sources of western man's racism, sexism and aggression

Written by a Canadian of Sephardic Jewish origins under a pseudonym. A critique of Western Civilization and its creators, rather than what it purports to be. the iceaan inheritance is the most glaring admission about the european's attempt to dominate the world through racism.there are a large number of books on this subject but the writers tend to hedge on the subject by inferring that in spite of the atrocities and the racism brought to this world by the caucasian race,they have given the world some order,some technology and arts and letters of lasting benefit.what the authors of these books do not take into consideration is that in spite of the contributions that benefit the world,europeans in their attempt at world domination created a disastrous climate for the world's people. Author’s Acknowledgements and Foreword. Introduction by John Henrik Clarke. Part I: The Contention. Chapter 1 Greek Gifts: Western Technology. Chapter 2 Greek Gifts: Western Psychology and Philosophy. Chapter 3 Child of Fire and Ice. Part II: Race and the Neanderthal Caucasoids. Chapter 4 The Concept of Race. Chapter 5 The Neanderthal-Caucasoids. Chapter 6 Fire and Ice: Psychobiology. Part III: The Iceman Inheritance. Chapter 7 The Iceman Inheritance: Love and Expression. Chapter 8 The Iceman Inheritance: Psychobiology in History and Society. Chapter 9 Oroubourous Unfettered. Appendix. Notes. Bibliography. The Contention -- Greek Gifts: Western Technology -- Greek Gifts: Western Psychology And Philosophy -- Child Of Fire And Ice -- Race And The Neanderthal-caucasoids -- The Concept Of Race -- The Neanderthal-caucasoids -- Fire And Ice: Psychobiology -- The Iceman Inheritance -- The Iceman Inheritance: Love And Expression -- The Iceman Inheritance: Psychobiology In History And Society -- Oroubourous Unfettered. Michael Bradley ; With A New Introduction By John Henrik Clarke. Reprint. Originally Published: [toronto] : Dorset Pub., 1978. Includes Bibliographical References (p. [227]-229).