Douglas A. Lorimer is Professor Emeritus, History Department, Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ontario

Appropriate for specialists on Victorian racism as well as those new to the subject, Science, Race Relations and Resistance gives an illuminating and critical examination of the development of scientific racism in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.‘Science, Race Relations and Resistance impresses with its exploration of racial rhetoric, and convincingly unravels the tangled relationship between scientific racism and the real problems posed by the ‘colour question’. It thus manages to align imperial history and anthropological history in a new and credible way, and will undoubtedly be valued by scholars in both fields.’Elise Juzda Smith, The Journal of the Historical Association, Volume 101, Issue 347‘Ultimately, Lorimer’s Science, Race Relations and Resistance, 1870–1914 is a wide ranging and important survey of late-nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century 362 Book Reviews debates on race and race relations that will be of interest to historians of Britain, imperialism and racism.’Sadiah Qureshi, The University of Birmingham, The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History25 Mar 2015.‘A great strength of Science, Race Relations and Resistance is its refusal to generalize or simplify British ideas about race in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Through systematic analyses of a wide variety of sources, from popular science works, to humanitarian journals, to writings by scholars and administrators interested in the ’colour question’, Lorimer shows that there was always a multiplicity of views about how best to manage race relations.’Elise Juzda Smith, University of Warwick, Journal of the Historical Association

• General Editor’s introduction1. Introduction2. Imperial contradictions: assimilation and separate developmentPart I: Race 3. Race and science: from institutional foundations to applied anthropology, 1871–19144. Race, popular science, and empirePart II: The language of race relations5. From colour prejudice to race relations 6. The colour question – 'The greatest difficulty in the British Empire', 1900–14 Part III: Resistance 7. Resistance: initiatives and obstacles 8. Conclusion Index

Douglas A. Lorimer is Professor Emeritus, History Department, Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ontario

Appropriate for specialists on Victorian racism as well as those new to the subject, Science, Race Relations and Resistance gives an illuminating and critical examination of the development of scientific racism in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.‘Science, Race Relations and Resistance impresses with its exploration of racial rhetoric, and convincingly unravels the tangled relationship between scientific racism and the real problems posed by the ‘colour question’. It thus manages to align imperial history and anthropological history in a new and credible way, and will undoubtedly be valued by scholars in both fields.’Elise Juzda Smith, The Journal of the Historical Association, Volume 101, Issue 347‘Ultimately, Lorimer’s Science, Race Relations and Resistance, 1870–1914 is a wide ranging and important survey of late-nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century 362 Book Reviews debates on race and race relations that will be of interest to historians of Britain, imperialism and racism.’Sadiah Qureshi, The University of Birmingham, The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History25 Mar 2015.‘A great strength of Science, Race Relations and Resistance is its refusal to generalize or simplify British ideas about race in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Through systematic analyses of a wide variety of sources, from popular science works, to humanitarian journals, to writings by scholars and administrators interested in the ’colour question’, Lorimer shows that there was always a multiplicity of views about how best to manage race relations.’Elise Juzda Smith, University of Warwick, Journal of the Historical Association

• General Editor’s introduction1. Introduction2. Imperial contradictions: assimilation and separate developmentPart I: Race 3. Race and science: from institutional foundations to applied anthropology, 1871–19144. Race, popular science, and empirePart II: The language of race relations5. From colour prejudice to race relations 6. The colour question – 'The greatest difficulty in the British Empire', 1900–14 Part III: Resistance 7. Resistance: initiatives and obstacles 8. Conclusion Index