J. Philippe Rushton, a Canadian psychologist and controversial figure, sparked fierce debate with his research on race, intelligence, and human behavior. His theories, including the controversial concept of "race differences" in intelligence and personality, continue to generate controversy and criticism within the scientific community and beyond.

"I then moved to the University of Western Ontario where I was made a full professor in 1985."



"Those objecting to the concept of race argue that the taxonomic definitions are arbitrary and subjective."



"Each race (or variety) is characterized by a more or less distinct combination of inherited morphological, behavioral, physiological traits."



"The biological factors underlying race differences in sports have consequences for educational achievement, crime and sexual behavior."



"Formation of a new race takes place when, over several generations, individuals in one group reproduce more frequently among themselves than they do with individuals in other groups."



"The mean pattern of educational and economic achievement within multi-racial countries such as Canada and the United States has increasingly been found to prove valid internationally."

