The Half-Blood Indian

Focusing on the anthropometric implications of racial mixing in North America, this study delves into the complexities of identity and heritage. Originally published in 1894, it showcases Franz Boas's pioneering contributions to anthropology, reflecting his extensive background in natural sciences and education. As a prominent figure in establishing anthropology as a formal discipline, Boas's work laid the groundwork for future studies in race and culture. This edition includes a new introductory biography that highlights his significant impact on the field.