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Francisco
Gil-White, Editor Francisco Gil-White has a Masters in Social Sciences
from the University of Chicago and a PhD in biological and cultural
anthropology from UCLA. His PhD thesis work was in rural Western Mongolia,
where he did 14 months of fieldwork studying the mutual ethnic perceptions of
neighboring Torguud Mongol and Kazakh nomadic
herders. Until June 2006, he was Assistant Professor of Psychology at the
University of Pennsylvania. Today he teaches at ITAM, in Mexico City. His
research is broadly concerned with the evolution of the proximate mechanisms
responsible for social learning and social perception and cognition. His main
interests are the evolution of ethnic processes, with a special focus on
racism, and particularly anti-Semitism; prestige processes; the evolution of
language; the structure of narrative memory; the structure and interaction of
media and political processes; the laws of history; Western geopolitics; and
the political history of the West.
The
story behind Historical and Investigative Research |
The
story behind Historical
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