Post by the Scribe on Jun 14, 2020 0:59:44 GMT
IT'S BEEN A MINUTE WITH SAM SANDERS
Adam Serwer On White Nationalism's American Roots
www.npr.org/2019/04/09/711408530/adam-serwer-on-white-nationalisms-american-roots
April 16, 20193:00 AM ET
33-Minute Listen play.podtrac.com/510317/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/sam/2019/04/20190415_sam_adam-8b0c66d1-f2e5-453d-9f49-d5a26898b577.mp3?orgId=1&topicId=1015&d=2023&p=510317&story=711408530&t=podcast&e=711408530&dl=1&siteplayer=true&awCollectionId=510317&awEpisodeId=711408530&dl=1
The Atlantic staff writer Adam Serwer explains how racism and white nationalism were deeply embedded in America not just from its founding, but throughout the 20th century — and how one man corralled those ideas into a grand pseudo-scientific theory that influenced U.S. immigration policy and eventually Nazi Germany. His article about that man, Madison Grant, is called "White Nationalism's Deep American Roots." Email the show at samsanders@npr.org
Immigrants being sworn in as naturalized US citizens in 1929. A national immigration law passed five years earlier, in 1924, greatly reduced the number of non-white immigrants to the US.
Bettmann/Bettmann Archive
Adam Serwer On White Nationalism's American Roots
www.npr.org/2019/04/09/711408530/adam-serwer-on-white-nationalisms-american-roots
April 16, 20193:00 AM ET
33-Minute Listen play.podtrac.com/510317/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/sam/2019/04/20190415_sam_adam-8b0c66d1-f2e5-453d-9f49-d5a26898b577.mp3?orgId=1&topicId=1015&d=2023&p=510317&story=711408530&t=podcast&e=711408530&dl=1&siteplayer=true&awCollectionId=510317&awEpisodeId=711408530&dl=1
The Atlantic staff writer Adam Serwer explains how racism and white nationalism were deeply embedded in America not just from its founding, but throughout the 20th century — and how one man corralled those ideas into a grand pseudo-scientific theory that influenced U.S. immigration policy and eventually Nazi Germany. His article about that man, Madison Grant, is called "White Nationalism's Deep American Roots." Email the show at samsanders@npr.org
Immigrants being sworn in as naturalized US citizens in 1929. A national immigration law passed five years earlier, in 1924, greatly reduced the number of non-white immigrants to the US.
Bettmann/Bettmann Archive