Motherhood in Bondage: Women and Health: Cultural and Social Perspectives (Paperback)
Autor Margaret Sanger Margaret Marshen Limba Engleză Hardback – 31 oct 2000
In Motherhood in Bondage, first published in 1928, Sanger reproduced letters written to her from women and sometimes men from all over the country, in both urban and rural areas, who were seeking advice on reproductive matters and marital relations, but mostly imploring her to help them find ways to avoid more pregnancies. The letters are grouped by theme into sixteen chapters, and Sanger wrote an introduction to each chapter.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780814208373
ISBN-10: 0814208371
Pagini: 472
Dimensiuni: 148 x 197 x 32 mm
Greutate: 0.59 kg
Editura: Ohio State University Press
Seria Women and Health: Cultural and Social Perspectives (Paperback)
ISBN-10: 0814208371
Pagini: 472
Dimensiuni: 148 x 197 x 32 mm
Greutate: 0.59 kg
Editura: Ohio State University Press
Seria Women and Health: Cultural and Social Perspectives (Paperback)
Notă biografică
Margaret Marsh is a historian who specializes in issues of gender. She has been chronicling the history of infertility, reproductive medicine and technology for three decades. With her sister, Wanda Ronner, she is the author of The Pursuit of Parenthood: From Test-Tube Babies to Uterus Transplants and two other books. Marsh is a professor of history at Rutgers University.
Cuprins
xi. Foreword by Margaret Marsh
xliii. Chronology
xlv. Introduction by Margaret Sanger: Explaining Source of Material, Significance, General Survey and Introduction, Calling Attention to Variety of Points Taken Up in Each Successive Chapter
I. Girl Mothers
II. The Pinch of Poverty
III. The Trap of Maternity
IV: The Struggle of the Unfit
V. “The Sins of the Fathers”
VI. Wasted Efforts
VII. Double Slavery
VIII. Voices of the Children
IX. The Two Generations
X. Solitary Confinement
XI. The Husband’s Own Story
XII. Marital Relations
XIII. Methods that Fail
XIV. Self-imposed Continence and Separation
XV. The Doctor Warns—but Does Not Tell
XVI. Desperate Remedies
XVII. Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness
XVIII. Conclusion
Appendix
xliii. Chronology
xlv. Introduction by Margaret Sanger: Explaining Source of Material, Significance, General Survey and Introduction, Calling Attention to Variety of Points Taken Up in Each Successive Chapter
I. Girl Mothers
II. The Pinch of Poverty
III. The Trap of Maternity
IV: The Struggle of the Unfit
V. “The Sins of the Fathers”
VI. Wasted Efforts
VII. Double Slavery
VIII. Voices of the Children
IX. The Two Generations
X. Solitary Confinement
XI. The Husband’s Own Story
XII. Marital Relations
XIII. Methods that Fail
XIV. Self-imposed Continence and Separation
XV. The Doctor Warns—but Does Not Tell
XVI. Desperate Remedies
XVII. Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness
XVIII. Conclusion
Appendix
Descriere
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With clear relevance to the current post-Roe moment, these pleas to Sanger for advice on avoiding unwanted pregnancy dramatically detail the desperation for reproductive agency when birth control was unknown, withheld, or otherwise inaccessible.
With clear relevance to the current post-Roe moment, these pleas to Sanger for advice on avoiding unwanted pregnancy dramatically detail the desperation for reproductive agency when birth control was unknown, withheld, or otherwise inaccessible.