The Passing of the Great Race


Read by Jim Locke

(3.2 stars; 6 reviews)

The rapidly growing appreciation of the importance of race during the last few years, the study of the influence of race on nationality as shown by the after-war disputes over boundaries, the increasing complexity of our own problems between the whites and blacks, between the Americans and Japs, and between the native Americans and the hyphenated aliens in our midst upon whom we have carelessly urged citizenship, and, above all, the recognition that the leaders of labor and their more zealous followers are almost all foreigners, have served to arouse Americans to a realization of the menace of the impending Migration of Peoples through unrestrained freedom of entry here. - Summary from the author's statement

Note: Prospective listeners should be aware that this book contains racial prejudice. (6 hr 9 min)

Chapters

Preface 4:41 Read by Jim Locke
Preface to Second Edition 4:30 Read by Jim Locke
Introduction 9:33 Read by Jim Locke
Introduction to the Fourth Revised Edition 9:50 Read by Jim Locke
Race and Democracy 13:54 Read by Jim Locke
The Physical Basis of Race 33:04 Read by Jim Locke
Race and Habitat 12:12 Read by Jim Locke
The Competition of Races 14:41 Read by Jim Locke
Race, Language and Nationality 19:13 Read by Jim Locke
Race and Language 8:43 Read by Jim Locke
The European Races in Colonies 24:06 Read by Jim Locke
Eolithic Man 9:58 Read by Jim Locke
Paleolithic Man 19:16 Read by Jim Locke
The Neolithic and Bronze Ages 17:13 Read by Jim Locke
The Alpine Race 18:33 Read by Jim Locke
The Mediterranean Race 24:35 Read by Jim Locke
The Nordic Race 14:59 Read by Jim Locke
Teutonic Europe 12:06 Read by Jim Locke
The Expansion of the Nordics 32:11 Read by Jim Locke
The Nordic Fatherland 13:04 Read by Jim Locke
The Nordic Race Outside of Europe 4:19 Read by Jim Locke
Racial Aptitudes 8:54 Read by Jim Locke
Arya 11:03 Read by Jim Locke
Origin of the Aryan Languages 14:22 Read by Jim Locke
The Aryan Language in Asia 14:20 Read by Jim Locke

Reviews


(1 stars)

Terrible reader - monotonous and irritating.

Perfecto


(5 stars)

Finally, a librvox story that gives sufficient justice to diversity, equity, and inclusion.