Not disagreeing per se, but I think we often underestimate how much of our definition of 'race' is based on context, separate from our genes, such as: - where

Not disagreeing per se, but I think we often underestimate how much of our definition of 'race' is based on context, separate from our genes, such as: - where we see a person - who this person is with - what clothes the person wears - what a person smells like - body language - spoken language - the manner in which they speak (loud, soft, etc.) - the way they walk - all sorts of other cultural markers (like stance, eye contact, etc.) I suspect that all these contextual, largely non-biological factors play a huge role in how we decide a person's race. Possibly so much so that the biological markers we do have available are mostly useless. Please correct me if I'm wrong though; I am far from an expert in this area!