UCL’s historical ties to eugenics reveal a complex narrative; it was central to eugenic research in Britain, supported by figures like Galton and Pearson. As a pseudoscience rooted in social control, eugenics intertwined with early 20th-century socialism, promoting reproductive policies under the guise of progress. Its legacy complicates current political discourse.
In November 2024, amid political fragmentation, President-elect Trump promises to evict minorities, while Starmer balances identity politics against far-right claims. The article explores how archaeology’s evolution affects political identity, urging a rejection of outdated narratives to embrace a nuanced understanding of historical objects and their significance in contemporary discourse.
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