Nathaniel Weyl: collected works

From communist activist to authoring 50+ papers in Mankind Quarterly

Nathanial Weyl was a very interesting chap. Wikipedia says:

Nathaniel Weyl (July 20, 1910 – April 13, 2005) was an American economist and author who wrote on a variety of social issues. A member of the Communist Party of the United States from 1933 until 1939, after leaving the party he became a conservative and avowed anti-communist. In 1952 he played a minor role in the Alger Hiss case.

...

After leaving the Communist party, Weyl contacted Paul Porter, an old Socialist Party friend and began to write a weekly column for Porter's Kenosha Labor. He considered joining forces with a new friend, Lewis Corey, as "we believed that American radicals must build some sort of new consensus, repudiating most of Marxist philosophy and economics, reaffirming democratic processes, and confronting the Soviet–Nazi bloc as an enemy." However, they disagreed on approach, Corey advocating formation of a new party, Weyl advocating "a loose political organization to work within the Democratic Party and influence it." Their alliance fell apart as the Weyls moved to Washington.[2]

There, Weyl accepted a post as head of the Latin American research unit at the Federal Reserve Board and later moved to the Board of Economic Warfare. He served overseas in the Army for two years during World War II. After the war, he became a journalist and author and earned an income from investments.

In 1952, Weyl testified before the Senate Internal Security Committee that he had been a member of the Ware group, and that Alger Hiss had attended meetings as well.[3][4] It was the only eyewitness corroboration of Whittaker Chambers's testimony that Alger Hiss was a Communist.[5] However, it came two years after Hiss had been convicted of perjury, and Weyl never explained his failure to come forward as a witness in the Hiss trials.[6]

Also in 1952, Weyl attended a loyalty board meeting in support of Mary Dublin Keyserling. Keyserling was accused of communist ties, in part through alleged connections to Weyl. Weyl spoke against this.[7]

Weyl writings included studies of communism, especially in Latin America; espionage and internal security in the United States; racial, ethnic and class analyses of societies; and the roles of political and intellectual elites. Some of his writing has been published in eugenics journals and has espoused such views as blaming modern revolutionary movements on the "envy of non-achievers against creative minorities."[8] Two of Weyl's books, Treason (1950) and Red Star Over Cuba (1961), received some critical interest and discussion in their times.[9] Red Star Over Cuba postulates that Fidel Castro was a covert Communist before the Cuban Revolution and had been recruited by the Soviets while he was a teenager. The theory has not been widely accepted.[10]

Weyl wrote for the National Review from the 1960s through the 1970s.[11]

Weyl visited Rhodesia in 1966. During this visit, Weyl received IQ data from the Rhodesian government. Learning of Rhodesian government reports indicating a large number of white Rhodesian individuals having unusually high IQs, Weyl concluded in a journal article in Intelligence that high taxes and other economic hardships in "socialist Britain" were causing a brain drain to Rhodesia. This work was later cited in the 1994 book The Bell Curve by Charles Murray.[12]

Following the release of Red Star Over Cuba, Weyl and John Martino, an activist against Castro, also actively promoted the story that Lee Harvey Oswald had been in Cuba prior to his attempt on the life of John F. Kennedy, where he enjoyed contact with Cuban intelligence and Castro. Martino admitted that the story was fabricated shortly before dying, in 1975.

Weyl's 1979 book Karl Marx - Racist contains a summary and critique of Marx's views on race and the role of Jews in modern capitalism, and a discussion of later refutations of Marx's economic views. At the same time, Weyl himself supported white minority-rule regimes in southern Africa against "communist terrorists" like Nelson Mandela, preferring the whites of Rhodesia, South Africa, and Portuguese colonial rule.[13] Thinking that the struggle of Communist liberation movements was essentially destroyed by 1970, he published Traitor's End and intended the book to be the white anti-Communists' celebration of the supposed destruction of the black majority's liberation movements.[13]

In his book “The Jew in American Politics” (1968, New Rochelle, N.Y., Arlington House) Nathaniel Weyl supported the control of Israel by Jews from the West, especially USA. This is on the claim that, otherwise, an underdeveloped race of Jews from Morocco, Middle East and Africa, who are, according to him, ethnically Arabs, will control the country.

Weyl was also an apologist for segregation at home. A supporter of racialist theories against miscegenation, Weyl wrote for the Mankind Quarterly for which Robert Gayre dubbed him a modern proponent of the anthropological ideas of the 19th-century eugenicist Sir Francis Galton.[14] However, Weyl, unlike others in the magazine, allowed that marriage between races might be permissible in select instances.[14] He had been writing for the magazine as early as 1960.[11]

Weyl reportedly moderated his conservative views later in his life, and he supported Bill Clinton and John Kerry.[citation needed] He died in Ojai, California. Surviving him were sons Jonathan and Walter Weyl, stepdaughters, Georgianne Cowan (Charles Bernstein) and Jeanne Cowan (Barney Hass), three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. His first wife, Sylvia Castleton, and second wife, Marcelle, had both died previously.[15]

So, started out as a Jewish communist activist in the 1920s and 1930s. This is pretty typical. But then he got disillusioned in 1939, then spent 50 years fighting communism by way of the sword pen. I became aware of Weyl because I saw some citations to his books on intelligence, and that he had published papers in Mankind Quarterly. In fact, upon checking using Ron Unz' very nice archive of old MQ publications, we found that he had published some 57 papers there, not including the book reviews. The span of publication was curious. He started out in 1961, with 3 articles. Most years then feature a few MQ publications, except for years where he instead focused on a book (e.g. in 1963, he published the wide ranging The Geography of Intellect). Then suddenly in 1978, he stopped. We found only a few articles published after this date. But there's still some books and other things. New York Times covered his death in 2005 and claimed he had a change of heart again on politics:

Mr. Weyl died of natural causes, said his stepdaughter Georgianne Cowan.

...

According to Ms. Cowan, in later life Mr. Weyl moderated his conservative views, and voted for Bill Clinton and John Kerry.

...

In addition to Ms. Cowan, of Los Angeles, Mr. Weyl is survived by his twin sons, Walter and Jonathan, both of Florida; and another stepdaughter, Jeanne Cowan of Boston.

It is curious that his sons didn't want to talk to NYT but they had to hear testimony from a stepdaughter. Hmm.

His range of topics is amazing, typical of the best of bloggers (Scott Alexander, Razib Khan). He was far ahead of his time on several ocassions. For instance, he suggested in 1970 to collect data on the highly intelligence and of nations. This was in response to Jensen's 1969 paper that mentioned the important role of the right tail. So he was really writing about smart fraction theory and the need for systemic data collection some 30 years ahead of time. He wrote about bioethics, or, naturalized ethics, as they would say these days (it's a pun). There's writings on the evolution of intelligence, climate, geography, dysgenics, civilizations, all sorts of geopolitics issues and much more.

As usual, we searched, the Unz archives, Google Scholar, Semantic Scholar, Worldcat, and Google for works by the author. The collection is incomplete, both in terms of coverage and whether we could find a copy of the work. Please comment below for any additions. You can send missing materials to me by email: emilowk@proton.me.

Some photos of Weyl that we could find, unfortunately none of them are satisfactory either due to low quality of watermarks:

Photo from this bio of Weyl.

There are some photos from the 1950s trial:

1953 Press Photo Wash DC Nathaniel Weyl writer at Senate Committe of communists

1952 Press Photo Nathaniel Weyl as he testified that Alger Hiss as communist

Academic papers and magazine articles

1. Weyl, N. (1953). I Was in a Communist Unit with Hiss. US News & World Report.

2. Weyl, N. (????). US Financial Aid in World Reconstruction. Foreign Com.

3. Weyl, N. (1932). PDF: The Khaki Shirts---American Fascists. The New Republic, September 21, 1932, p. 145

4. Weyl, N. (1932). A College in Rebellion. The New Republic, November 16, 1932, p. 15

5. Weyl, N. (1932). Organizing Hunger. The New Republic, December 14, 1932, pp. 117-119

6. Weyl, N. (1937). Swastika Over Brazil. The Nation, November 13, 1937, pp. 528-529

7. Weyl, N. (1938). Latin America Faces Fascism. The New Republic, September 28, 1938, pp. 209-210

8. Weyl, N. (1938). A League of the Americas. The Nation, November 5, 1938, pp. 472-474

9. Weyl, N. (1940). Mexico Under Cardenas. The American Mercury, July 1940, pp. 349-353

10. Weyl, N. (1940). Mexico, European and Native. In Concerning Latin American Culture edited by: Charles C. Griffin

11. Weyl, N. (1949). MAN against malaria. Americas, 1(7), 4.

12. Weyl, N. (1951). The Art of Spy-Catching. The Reporter, January 23, 1951, pp. 9-10

13. Weyl, N., & Wasserman, M. J. (1947). The International Bank: An Instrument of World Economic Reconstruction. The American Economic Review, 37(1), 92-106.

14. Weyl, N. (1956). Introduction. In: N. S. Khrushchev's The Anatomy of terror: Khrushchev's revelations about Stalin's Regime. Publisher:Public affairs Press, Washington.

15. Weyl, N. (1959). The Strange Case of Ezra Pound. In: A Casebook on Ezra Pound, ed. Edward Stone and William Van O'Connor (New York: Thomas Crowell, 1959), 47.

16. Weyl, N. (1961). Ethnic and National Characteristics of the U.S. Elite. The Mankind Quarterly, April 1961, pp. 242-246

17. Weyl, N. (1961). Dynamics of the American Elite. The Mankind Quarterly, July 1961, pp. 48-54

18. Weyl, N. (1961). Anti-Communists Meet in Rom. National Review, December 16, 1961, p. 410

19. Weyl, N. (1962). Class Origin of Surnames and Achievement. The Mankind Quarterly, January 1962, pp. 159-165

20. Weyl, N. (1962). The Provenance of Scientists. The Mankind Quarterly, April 1962, pp. 250-260

21. Weyl, N. (1962). The Scots in the United States. The Mankind Quarterly, April 1962, pp. 246-249

22. Weyl, N. (1962). The Jewish Role in the American Elite. The Mankind Quarterly, July 1962, pp. 26-35

23. Weyl, N. (1964). Radiation and Raciation. The Mankind Quarterly, April 1964, pp. 205-210

24. Weyl, N. (1964). National Origins of the Phi Beta Kappa Membership. Names: A Journal of Onomastics, 12, 119-122.

25. Weyl, N. (1967). Enigmas of Native African Intelligence. The Mankind Quarterly, April 1967, pp. 216-232

26. Weyl, N. (1967). White Rhodesians: an Unrecognized Intellectual Elite. The Mankind Quarterly, April 1967, pp. 207-210

27. Weyl, N. (1967). The Arab World: A Study of Biogenic Disintegration. The Mankind Quarterly, July 1967, pp. 26-43

28. Weyl, N. (1967). Aristocide as a Force in History. The Intercollegiate Review, 3(6), 237.

29. Weyl, N. (1968). Some Possible Genetic Implications of Carthaginian Child Sacrifice. Perspectives in Biology and Medicine, 12, 69 - 78.

30. Weyl, N. (1969). Some Comparative Performance Indexes of American Ethnic Minorities. The Mankind Quarterly, January 1969, pp. 106-119

31. Weyl, N. (1969). Genetics, Brain Damage and Crime. The Mankind Quarterly, October 1969, pp. 100-109

32. Weyl, N. (1969). Letter to the Editor. Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 13(1), 117-124

33. Weyl, N. (1970). Benjamin Franklin and Restrictive Immigration. The Mankind Quarterly, April 1970, pp. 213-218

34. Weyl, N. (1970). Racial Differences in the Range of Brain Capacity. The Mankind Quarterly, April 1971, pp. 215-220

35. Weyl, N. (1970). Some Genetic Aspects of Plantation Slavery. Perspectives in Biology and Medicine, 13, 618 - 625.

36. Weyl, N. (1970). The Potential Role of the Gifted in Underdeveloped Countries. Gifted Child Quarterly, 14, 29 - 35.

37. Weyl, N. (1971). REFLECTIONS ON NEGRO-WHITE MISCEGNATION. Mankind Quarterly, 11(3), 137.

38. Weyl, N. (1971). Dear NAGC. Gifted Child Quarterly, 15, 313 - 314.

39. Weyl, N. (1972). Racial Discrimination and the Conservative Outlook. The Mankind Quarterly, January 1972, pp. 127-137

40. Weyl, N. (1972). Evolution and Ethics. The Mankind Quarterly, July 1972, pp. 34-48

41. Weyl, N. (1972). Human fertility control. Perspectives in biology and medicine, 15 3, 475-6 .

42. Weyl, N. (1972). Letters to the Editor. Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 15(3), 474-477. doi:10.1353/pbm.1972.0061.

43. Weyl, N. (1973). Israel and South Africa: Two Beleagured Elites. The Mankind Quarterly, January 1973, pp. 158-165

44. Weyl, N. (1973). Race, Nationality and Crime. The Mankind Quarterly, July 1973, pp. 41-48

45. Weyl, N. (1973). Notes on Contributors. Modern Age, Summer 1973, pp. 336-338

46. Weyl, N. (1973). Population Control and the Anti-Eugenic Ideology. The Mankind Quarterly, October 1973, pp. 63-82

47. Weyl, N. (1973). Letters to the Editor. Perspectives in Biology and Medicine, 17, 147 - 149.

48. Weyl, N. (1974). Envy and Aristocide in Underdeveloped Countries. Modern Age, Winter 1974, pp. 39-52

49. Weyl, N. (1974). Natural Selection Through Slavery and the African Slave Trade. The Mankind Quarterly, July 1974, pp. 3-17

50. Weyl, N. (1974). The Geography of Stupidity in the U.S.A.. The Mankind Quarterly, October 1974, pp. 117-123

51. Weyl, N. (1975). The Black Death and the Intellect of Europe. The Mankind Quarterly, April 1975, pp. 243-254

52. Weyl, N. (1975). Aristocide under Fuehrers and Commissars. Modern Age, Summer 1975, pp. 285-294

53. Weyl, N. (1975). Hashish and the Decline and Fall of Arab Civilization. The Mankind Quarterly, October 1975, pp. 83-92

54. Weyl, N. (1976). The Impact of Famine on I.Q. The Mankind Quarterly, January 1976, pp. 211-213

55. Weyl, N. (1976). Disease as a Eugenic Force. The Mankind Quarterly, April 1976, pp. 243-256

56. Weyl, N. (1976). A Note on the Black Death. The Mankind Quarterly, April 1976, p. 305

57. Weyl, N. (1976). A Biogenetic Paradigm of Western Civilization. The Mankind Quarterly, July 1976, pp. 23-31

58. Weyl, N. (1976). Stuart Cloete 1897-1976. The Mankind Quarterly, July 1976, pp. 63-65

59. Weyl, N. (1977). Survival Past the Century Mark. The Mankind Quarterly, January 1977, pp. 163-175

60. Weyl, N. (1977). Class and Race. National Review, January 21, 1977, p. 87

61. Weyl, N. (1977). Notes on Karl Marx's Racial Philosophy of Politics and Heredity. The Mankind Quarterly, July 1977, pp. 59-70

62. Weyl, N. (1977). Notes on the Laetolil Find and Prehominid Raciation. The Mankind Quarterly, July 1977, pp. 71-72

63. Weyl, N. (1977). Pelvic Brim and Cranial Size. The Mankind Quarterly, October 1977, pp. 119-124

64. Weyl, N. (1978). World Population Growth and the Geography of Intelligence. Modern Age, Winter 1978, pp. 65-71

65. Weyl, N. (1978). The Triumph of Folly: Carter and South Africa. The Mankind Quarterly, April 1978, pp. 304-314

66. Weyl, S. C., & Weyl, N. (1978). Jewish and Chinese leadership in American science. Mankind Quarterly, 19(1), 49.

67. Weyl, N. (1987). Hormonal influences on sexual inversion: A dual inheritance model of Proust's homosexuality. Journal of Social and Biological Systems, 10, 385-390.

68. Weyl, N. (2003). Notes and Documents: Encounters with Communism, 1932-1940. American Communist History, 2, 81 - 94.

Book reviews

Weyl seems to have read an inhuman number of books, and produced an equally large number of book reviews. This list is far from complete, as we were exhuasted. Some books are reviewed multiple times in different outlets.

1. Weyl, N. (1938). Uruguay's Progressive Epoch. Review of: Utopia in Uruguay, by Simon G. Hanson
   The Nation, February 12, 1938, p. 188

2. Weyl, N. (1938). Carleton Beals Throws Stones. Review of: Glass Houses, by Carleton Beals. The Nation, May 21, 1938, p. 594

3. Our Good Neighbors. Review of: Americas to the South, by John T. Whitaker. The Nation, September 16, 1939, p. 297

4. Inside Mexico. Review of: Mexico Reborn, by Verna Carleton Millan. The Nation, July 13, 1940, p. 35

5. Weyl, N. (1952). NEWMAN, BERNARD. Epics of Espionage. Pp. 270. New York: Philosophical Library, 1951. $4.50. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 279, 187 - 187.

6. Weyl, N. (1952). Ways of Treason. Reviews of:  The Traitors by Alan Moorehead, and Spies, Dupes, and Diplomats by Ralph de Toledano. The American Mercury, November 1952, pp. 111-113

7. Weyl, N. (1954). BURNHAM, JAMES. The Web of Subversion. Pp. 248. New York: John Day Company, 1954. $3.75. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 295, 162 - 162.

8. Weyl, N. (1960). Castro: A Professor's Fantasy. Review of: Listen, Yankee!, by C. Wright Mills. National Review, December 31, 1960, p. 413

9. Weyl, N. (1961). Red Star Over Cuba. Review of his own book (??): Red Star Over Cuba, by Weyl, N. Human Events, January 13, 1961, pp. 21-25

10. Weyl, N. (1961). Books in Brief . Review of: The Devil to Pay, by Robin Moore and Jack Youngblood. National Review, April 22, 1961, p. 259

11. Weyl, N. (1961). Myopia on Latin America. Review of: The Struggle for Democracy in Latin America, by Charles O. Porter and Robert J. Alexander. National Review, May 20, 1961, p. 320

12. Weyl, N. (1962). Caudillos of the New Frontier. Review of: Prophets of the Revolution, by Robert Jackson Alexander. National Review, February 27, 1962, p. 133

13. Weyl, N. (1962). The Ordeal of Negro America. Reviews of: White Settlers in Tropical Africa by Lewis H. Gann and Peter Duignan, The Colonial Reckoning by Margery F. Perham. National Review, June 19, 1962, p. 445

14. Weyl, N. (1962). The Ex-Communist as Witness. Review of: Ex-Communist Witnesses, by Herbert L. Packer. National Review, September 25, 1962, pp. 232-233

15. Weyl, N. (1962). The Bantu Languages of the Northern Transvaal. Review of: The Story of Man, by Carleton S. Coon. The Mankind Quarterly, October 1962, p. 113

16. Weyl, N. (1962). Books in Brief. Review of: The Fourth Floor, by Earl E.T. Smith. National Review, December 31, 1962, p. 519

17. Weyl, N. (1963). Review of: African Genesis, by Robert Ardrey. The Mankind Quarterly, January 1963, p. 189

18. Weyl, N. (1963). Review of: The Origin of Races, by Carleton S. Coon. The Mankind Quarterly, January 1963, pp. 193-194

19. Weyl, N. (1963). The Reality of Race. Review of: The Origin of Races, by Carleton S. Coon. National Review, January 15, 1963, pp. 33-34

20. Weyl, N. (1963). U.S. Policy and Castro's Cuba. Reviews of: Strike in the West by James Daniel and John G. Hubbell, The Great Deception by James Monahan and Kenneth O. Gilmore, The Fourth Floor by Earl E.T. Smith, The Cuban Invasion by Karl E. Meyer and Tad Szulc. Orbis, Summer 1963, pp. 417-420

21. Weyl, N. (1963). Profiles in Perfidy. Review of: Treason in the Twentieth Century, by Margret Boveri. National Review, August 13, 1963, p. 112

22. Weyl, N. (1963). Latin America in Eruption. Reviews of: Operation America by Jules Dubois, The Cuban Dilemma by R. Hart Phillips, The Wine Is Bitter by Milton S. Eisenhower, Mexico and the Americans by Daniel James. National Review, September 24, 1963, pp. 244-245

23. Weyl, N. (1963). Yanqui Corruption. Review of: Trujillo: The Last Caesar, by General Arturo R. Espaillat. National Review, December 17, 1963, p. 530

24. Weyl, N. (1964). Broken Eggs of the Soviet Omelet. Reviews of:  Memoirs of a Revolutionary, 1901-1941, by Victor Serge and Peter Sedgwick. National Review, January 28, 1964, pp. 75-76

25. Weyl, N. (1964). Books in Brief. Review of: Jefferson and Civil Liberties: The Darker Side, by Leonard W. Levy. National Review, February 25, 1964, p. 166

26. Weyl, N. (1964). I.Q. and School Achievement of Negro and White Children of Comparable Age and School St... (Review). The New World of Negro Americans, by Harold R. Isaacs. The Mankind Quarterly, July 1964, p. 50

27. Weyl, N. (1965). Obituary Review of:  The Protestant Establishment, by E. Digby Baltzell. The Mankind Quarterly, January 1965, p. 175

28. Weyl, N. (1965). Latin America Askew. Review of: Latin America: Myth and Reality, by Peter R. Nehemkis. National Review, March 23, 1965, pp. 247-248

29. Weyl, N. (1965). Obituary. Reviews of: The Population Dilemma by Philip M. Hauser,  The Population Crisis and the Use of World Resources by Stuart Mudd. The Mankind Quarterly, July 1965, pp. 56-58

30. Weyl, N. (1965). Environmentalism Review of: The African Nettle, by Frank S. Meyer. The Mankind Quarterly, October 1965, p. 118

31. Weyl, N. (1967). Taxonomic Implications of Immunochemical Analysis with Reference to the Hominoidea (Review). Aptitudes and Abilities of the Black Man in Sub-Saharan Africa, 1784-1963, by L.E. Andor. The Mankind Quarterly, January 1967, p. 181

32. Weyl, N. (1968). New Mythology of the Negro Past. Reviews of: Teacher's Guide to American Negro History by William Loren Katz, A Glorious Age in Africa by Daniel Chu and Elliott P. Skinner, Black History by Melvin Drimmer. National Review, October 8, 1968, pp. 1020-1021

33. Weyl, N. (1971). African Mythomania. Reviews of: Africa in History by Basil Davidson, The Lost Cities of Africa by Basil Davidson, Teachers' Guide to African History by William Loren Katz, A Glorious Age in Africa by Daniel Chu and Elliott P. Skinner, Black History by Melvin Drimmer. Modern Age, Spring 1971, pp. 217-222

34. Weyl, N. (1971). Genetics and History. Review of: The Evolution of Man and Society, by C.D. Darlington. Modern Age, Summer 1971, pp. 315-316

35. Weyl, N. (1972). The Rise and Fall of Nations. Review of: A Victorian Son, by Stuart Cloete. The Mankind Quarterly, October 1972, p. 123

36. Weyl, N. (1972). The World That Was Lost. Review of: A Victorian Son, by Stuart Cloete. Modern Age, Fall 1972, pp. 433-434

37. Weyl, N. (1973). I.Q.'s of Identical Twins Reared Apart, by Arthur R. Jensen (Review). Supplement to the Sociology of Invention, by S. Colum Gilfillan. The Mankind Quarterly, January 1973, pp. 188-194

38. Weyl, N. & Marina, W. (1973). Vive la Difference! Review of: Inequality, by Christopher Jencks. Modern Age, Spring 1973, pp. 221-223

39. Weyl, N. (1973). Gynocentric Evolution. Review of: The Descent of Woman, by Elaine Morgan. Modern Age, Summer 1973, pp. 333-335

40. Weyl, N. (1973). The Races and Peoples of India. Review of: The Descent of Man, by Elaine Morgan. The Mankind Quarterly, October 1973, p. 108

41. Weyl, N. (1973). The Races and Peoples of India. Review of: More Ethnological Elements of Africa, by R. Gayre of Gayre. The Mankind Quarterly, October 1973, pp. 109-111

42. Weyl, N. (1974). The Ethnical Basis of the Structure of the Italians. Review of: Genetics and Society, by Jack B. Bresler. The Mankind Quarterly, July 1974, p. 67

43. Weyl, N. (1974). The Quest for Bioethics. Review of: A New Morality from Science, by Raymond B. Cattell. Modern Age, Fall 1974, pp. 438-439

44. Weyl, N. (1975). Review of: Educability and Group Differences, by Arthur R. Jensen. The Mankind Quarterly, January 1975, pp. 227-228

45. Weyl, N. (1975). Review of: A New Morality from Science, by Raymond B. Cattell. The Mankind Quarterly, January 1975, pp. 231-232

46. Weyl, N. (1975). Review of: Genetics and Education, by Arthur R. Jensen. The Mankind Quarterly, January 1975, pp. 233-234

47. Weyl, N. (1975). Socio-Economic Life of the Onge of Little Andaman (Review). Race Quotas in U.S. Universities, by George C. Roche III. The Mankind Quarterly, April 1975, pp. 307-308

48. Weyl, N. (1976). Hisstory (Review). Alger Hiss: The True Story, by John Chabot Smith. National Review, July 9, 1976, p. 736

49. Weyl, N. (1976). Journals Received. Review of: Passage to Ararat, by Michael J. Arlen. The Mankind Quarterly, October 1976, p. 148

50. Weyl, N. (1977). Journals Received (Review). Grow or Die!, by James A. Weber. The Mankind Quarterly, July 1977, p. 76

51. Weyl, N. (1977). Journals Received (Review). The Hunting Hypothesis, by Robert Ardrey. The Mankind Quarterly, July 1977, pp. 77-84

52. Weyl, N. (1977). Journals Received (Review). Race Differences in Intelligence, by John C. Loehlin, Gardner Lindzey, and J.N. Spuhler. The Mankind Quarterly, October 1977, p. 153

53. Weyl, N. (1978). Journals Received (Review). The World, the West, and Pretoria, by Alexander Steward. The Mankind Quarterly, January 1978, p. 228

54. Weyl, N. (1978). Books in Brief (Review). The World, the West, and Pretoria, by Alexander Steward. National Review, February 17, 1978, p. 233

55. Reed, T.E., Weyl, N., Roblin, R., Friedmann, T., & Cleveland, W.L. (1980). Letters to the Editor. Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 88, 663 - 664. [not actually in the PDF on the site!]

56. Weyl, N. (1981). Spooks and Satan (Review). Devil Take Him, by Ralph de Toledano. Modern Age, Spring 1981, pp. 206-208

57. Weyl, N. (1982). The Investigatory Net (Review). Naming Names, by Victor S. Navasky. Modern Age, Winter 1982, pp. 96-98

58. Weyl, N. (1982). Yves Christen," Le Grand Affrontement" (Book Review). Modern Age, 26(3), 454.

Books

Weyl wrote a number of far-reaching books. He didn't shy away from topics that others would, whether it was race issues, South Africa, Communist threats, Jewish politics, or Karl Marx' racism.

I thought it would be a fun book to have a copy of, but apparently others had the same idea, for the book costs 150 USD!

1. Weyl, N. (1939). The Reconquest of Mexico, The Years of Lazaro Cardenas. Oxford University Press

2. Weyl, N. (1950). Treason: The Story of Disloyalty and Betrayal in American History. Public Affairs Press.

3. Weyl, N. (1951). The Battle Against Disloyalty. New York, Crowell, 1951.

4. Weyl, N. (1960). The Negro in American Civilization. Public Affairs Press.

5. Weyl, N. (1961). Red Star Over Cuba, the Russian Assault on the Western Hemisphere. Arlington House. ISBN 978-0-8159-6705-7.

6. Weyl, N. (1963). The Geography of Intellect (with Stefan Possony). Henry Regnery Company.

7. Weyl, N. (1963). I Was Castro's Prisoner, An American Tells His Story (1963) John Martino and Nathaniel Weyl

8. Weyl, N. (1966). The Creative Elite in America. Public Affairs Press. ISBN 978-0-8183-0160-5.

9. Weyl, N. (1968). The Jew in American Politics. Arlington House.

10. Weyl, N. (1970). Traitors' End; The Rise and Fall of the Communist Movement in Southern Africa. Arlington House. ISBN 978-0-87000-082-9.

11. Weyl, N. (1971). American Statesmen on Slavery and the Negro. Arlington House. ISBN 978-0-87000-117-8.

12. Osborne, R.T., Noble, C.E., Weyl, N., & Darlington, C. (1979). Human variation: the biopsychology of age, race, and sex. New York ; London : Academic Press, 1978.

13. Weyl, N. (1979). Karl Marx, Racist. Arlington House. ISBN 978-0-87000-448-3.

14. Weyl, N. (1982). Jonathan D. Spence," The Gate of Heavenly Peace" (Book Review). Modern Age, 26(3), 430.

15. Weyl, N. (1990). Geography of American Achievement. Scott-Townsend Publishers. ISBN 978-1-878465-00-9.

16. Weyl, N. (2003). Encounters With Communism. Xlibris Corporation. ISBN 978-1-4134-0747-1.