Ideas of 'Race' in the History of the Humanities

<div>1.&nbsp;Introduction; Amos Morris-Reich and Dirk Rupnow.- 2.&nbsp;Were Early-Modern Europeans Racist?;&nbsp;Joan-Pau Rubiés.- 3.&nbsp;Formal Analysis: Art and Anthropology;&nbsp;Margaret Olin.- 4.&nbsp;Max Grunwald and the Formation of Jewish Folkloristics: Another Perspective on Race in&nbsp;German-Speaking Volkskunde;&nbsp;Dani Schrire.- 5.&nbsp;Racism and Anti-Semitism in German Political Economy-The Example of Carl Schmitt’s 1936 Berlin Conference “Jewry in Jurisprudence”; Nicolas Berg.- 6.&nbsp;Theogony as Ethnogony: Race and Religion in Friedrich Schelling's Philosophy of Mythology;&nbsp;George Williamson.- 7.&nbsp;Race and Richard Wagner;&nbsp;Michael Steinberg.- 8. The Concept of Race in Musicological Thought- from General Remarks to a Case Study of So- Called Gypsy Music in European Culture;&nbsp;Anna G. Piotrowska.- 9. On Racial Thinking and the Problem of "Oriental" Prehistory;&nbsp;Suzanne Marchand.- 10. "Nordics" and "Hamites": Joseph Deniker and the Rise (and Fall) of Scientific Racism; Nigel Eltringham.- 11. Phonocentrism and the Concept of Volk: The Case of Modern China;&nbsp;Christopher Hutton.- 12. "The Creation of a Frustrated People": Race, the Teaching of History, and South African&nbsp;Historiography in the Apartheid Era;&nbsp;Derek Charles Catsam.- 13. Afterword; Sander L. Gilman.</div>