Similarities Between Typological And Genetic Differences

What is race in a biological aspect, and what are the differences and similarities were the typological and population models are defined were classification are concerned. Race is defined in a biological aspect as being genetically distinct populations within the same species that typically possess relatively minor organism that make up their genetic differences. While there are many similarities between typological and population models, there are also many differences; one of those differences is that of culturally defined models which are classified as stereotypes. In other words, these races were put into categories by color, or skin-tone such as Caucasian, Black, or indigenous people from Asia; instead of by the traits (or known as racialism). “However contemporary physical anthropologists emphasize that humans very biologically across geographic regions, and they do so in graduations (clines) that do not match the idea of separate populations with homogeneous …show more content…
While some believe this to be true, others say it’s something that’s bound to exist throughout history known as ethnocentrism; evolution of other cultures in regards to those standards and customs to which they portray. However, in a typological sense this information tends to misled us into believing that all human is the same, but these are just assumptions for it depend on the characteristics to which we are comparing were difference; and similarities are a factor. One example, to this theories is that Irish people are known to have red hair, a characteristic that other races rarely see, however, when you consider other features , such as light skin tone, blue-eyes and long legs; they’d be in a class all to