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Race and the American Prospect: Essays on the Racial Realities of Our Nation and Our Time Edited by Samuel Francis The Occidental Press 462 pages (Foreword, Afterword, Index) Hardcover — $34.95 U.S. Shipping Non-US Shipping Softcover — $19.95 U.S. Shipping Non-US Shipping

The Knowledge to Lead, the Courage to Speak:
Fourteen Experts Smash the Taboo on Race in America

Destined to be a classic, this unique, timely, vital examination of the facts about race in every area of American life will inspire America's silent majority and challenge America's detractors-in the ivy towers or in the "hood"!

By blowing the whistle on racial myths about science, medicine, IQ differences, crime, religion, philosophy, our history, and our future, fourteen professors, Ph.D.'s, researchers, and commentators have dared to risk censure from the political bullies and academic nannies who-unable to control Third World immigration, minority crime, and nonwhite underperformance-have made it their business to control our thought, our speech, our present, our future, and our children's and their children's future. At last, thanks to these writers' knowledge, industry, and courage, ordinary Americans can learn the facts that lie hidden beneath the endless babble about white prejudice, white privilege, and white guilt that stigmatize the men and women who built and sustain this nation. As these gifted writers demonstrate-with sensitivity but without apology-biological racial differences are not a myth or a social invention: they have shaped virtually every aspect of America's political, social, economic, and cultural landscape—and they will continue to do so in the future.

Race and the American Prospect punctures several "politically correct"-but scientifically false, and socially suicidal-myths about race. It refutes in meticulous detail the prevailing fallacies of racial egalitarian orthodoxy. The authors explore a range of important issues in which race is consistently absent in conventional parlance, topics such as differences in IQ, personality, temperament, violent crime rates, immigration patterns, demographic population trends, economic disparities, and the long-term national implications of multiculturalism and diversity.

Edited by the late Sam Francis, award-winning national commentator, Race and the American Prospect sparkles with incisive, readable essays by such notable experts as Jared Taylor, internationally renowned psychology professor Richard Lynn, immigration specialist Dr. Wayne Lutton, Professor Kevin MacDonald, Georgia attorney and Civil War authority, Sam Dickson, and seven more expert analysts of what continues to be America's number one dilemma.
Courageous, controversial, and provocatively thoughtful, Race and the American Prospect is the book for every American-Democrat or Republican, conservative or liberal-interested in vindicating our country's past, reclaiming its present, and securing its future.

PRAISE FOR RACE AND THE AMERICAN PROSPECT

Fearlessly disregarding what he considered happy talk about American racial relations, Dr. Francis, in this posthumous act of intellectual courage, challenges one of the fundamental expressions of the current belief in human equality. Race and the American Prospect correctly points out the rareness of successful multiracial or even biracial societies and shows how the pursuit of this ideal in the U.S. has brought the increasing self-degradation of the majority white population. The authors may be wrong in their predictions but if they are, a convincing refutation has yet to be produced.

PAUL GOTTFRIED, ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE

Race and the American Prospect is one of those books you don't want to put down. Buy an extra copy for family members or friends who need a powerful and persuasive introduction to the problems posed by race and racial differences everywhere in the modern West. Even the cognoscenti will discover a rich new store of fascinating insights and perspectives in this remarkable book.

ANDREW FRASER, MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY

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ABOUT THE EDITOR

Samuel Francis (1947-2005) was a graduate of Johns Hopkins University (BA, 1969) and the University of North Carolina (MA, 1971; PhD, 1979) and former policy analyst with the Heritage Foundation, as well as a former U.S. Senate staff member. He served as an award-winning staff columnist, editorial writer (1986-1991) and deputy editorial page editor (1987-1991) for The Washington Times, and served as editor-in-chief of the Citizens Informer and as book review editor and associate editor of The Occidental Quarterly. He wrote a bi-weekly syndicated column for Creators Syndicate and a monthly column for Chronicles. Dr. Francis was the author of seven books. His writings have appeared in major newspapers and magazines, including The New York Times, USA Today, National Review, The Spectator (London), The American Conservative, and American Renaissance. He served on the Board of Editorial Advisors for Modern Age: A Quarterly Review and was a member of the Philadelphia Society.

An absolute must read for all Americans concerned about race