Quote:
Originally Posted by Redshadowz
The only things humans share is their desire to be safe, secure, and fed. Everything beyond that varies between individuals and groups. Even the taste of food varies by group. Asians for instance have different taste buds than white people. They literally taste food differently than us. They see color differently than us.
Asians perceive the world differently than white people because their entire brains are wired differently. Their temporal, occipital, parietal, and frontal lobes have distinct differences in sizes and thickness relative to Caucasians. These are the areas of the brain that connect to our senses and process what we see, taste, hear, smell, and touch.
|
You are saying that there is a genetic (or evolutionary?) difference between racial or ethnic groups. And I suppose you are implying that that has a bearing on diversity acceptance and immigration.
In the brain structure study, the researchers selected a group of Han Chinese and paired them with a generalized group of Caucasians. I think we could assume that there might be differences among the Caucasian group based on their background or ethnicity. Is the Han Chinese group entirely representative of all East Asians or could there be differences in that broader population?
I actually do think that human beings share more than just the "desire to be safe, secure, and fed." There are marginal cultural and ethnic differences. Take bagpipe music for example (please!). I can recall when sushi first arrived in the US (recoil might be the word I was looking for) but it has caught on with a wider non-Asian group of fans. I'm not fond of sushi but I eat ceviche. Another way of eating "raw" fish. Probably a personal preference. Lutefisk is an ethnic food has not had a similar positive reception across the board. My daughter has a personal policy against eating anything from the ocean (or even freshwater streams). I have no idea why. Some cultures have long favored arranged marriages while other cultures follow a different approach. Both cultures value marriage.
"It's all part of life's rich pageantry you know." Inspector Clouseau