Woman and the New RaceMargaret Sanger
Woman and the New Race
Margaret Sanger was an American sex educator and nurse who became one of the leading birth control activists of her time, having at one point, even served jail time for importing birth control pills, then illegal, into the United States. Woman and the New Race is her treatise on how the control of population size would not only free women from the bondage of forced motherhood, but would elevate all of society. The original fight for birth control was closely tied to the labor movement as well as the Eugenics movement, and her book provides fascinating insight to a mostly-forgotten turbulent battle recently fought in American history. (Summary by Becky)
Audiolibros
19 capítulos
4 h 5 min
- 1 00-Preface and Dedication by Havelock Ellis3:53
- 2 01- Woman’s Error and Her Debt8:39
- 3 02- Woman’s Struggle for Freedom23:16
- 4 03- The Material of the New Race18:36
- 5 04- Two Classes of Women9:49
- 6 05- The Wickedness of Creating Large Families15:33
- 7 06- Cries of Despair15:58
- 8 07- When Should A Woman Avoid Having Children?8:02
- 9 08- Birth Control - A Parents Problem or a Woman’s?8:07
- 10 09- Continence- Is It Practicable or Desirable?17:27
- 11 10- Contraceptives or Abortion?12:02
- 12 11- Are Preventive Means Certain?7:16
- 13 12- Will Birth Control Help the Cause of Labor?13:12
- 14 13- Battalions of Unwanted Babies the Cause of War15:44
- 15 14- Woman and the New Mortality17:54
- 16 15- Legislating Woman’s Morals12:17
- 17 16- Why Not Birth Control Clinics in America?11:05
- 18 17- Progress We have Made17:01
- 19 18- The Goal10:05