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Index
Front Cover
List of Figures
List of Tables
Chapter 1. Introduction
Section I. America's Admixed Population
Chapter 2. Afro-European Genetic Admixture in the United States
Chapter 3. The Heredity of "Racial" Traits
Chapter 4. The Perception of "Racial" Traits
Chapter 5. The Rate of Black-to-White "Passing"
Section II. The Endogamous Color Line
Chapter 6. Features of Today's Endogamous Color Line
Chapter 7. The Invention of the Color Line: 1691
Chapter 8. Why Did Virginia's Rulers Invent a Color Line?
Chapter 9. How the Law Decided if You Were Black or White: The Early 1800s
Chapter 10. Barbadian South Carolina: A Class-Based Color Line
Chapter 11. Antebellum Louisiana and Alabama: Two Color Lines, Three Endogamous Groups
Chapter 12. Spanish Florida: No Endogamous Color Line
Chapter 13. The Color Line Created African-American Ethnicity in the North
Section III. The One-Drop Rule
Chapter 14. Features of Today's One-Drop Rule
Chapter 15. The Invention of the One-Drop Rule in the 1830s North
Chapter 16. Why Did Northerners Invent a One-Drop Rule?
Chapter 17. The Antebellum South Rejects the One-Drop Rule
Chapter 18. The One-Drop Rule in The Postbellum North and Upper South
Chapter 19. The One-Drop Rule Arrives in the Postbellum Lower South
Chapter 20. Jim Crow Triumph of the One-Drop Rule
Chapter 21. Why Did One-Drop Become Nationwide Tradition?
Section IV. Appendices
Appendix A: Census Data Processing Methodology
Appendix B. Court Case Data Processing Methodology
Works Cited
Index
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