Eugénisme

Eugénisme — marelibri

[UTOPIAS] [EUGENICS] BLANCHARD, Charles EltonBiblio.com

A New Day Dawns. A Brief History of the Altruistic Era 1930 to 2162 A.D. A.E.200. By Charles Elton Blanchard M.D. writing for Jane Bradshaw Historical Section the National Library Service Washington D.C. A Diagnosis and a Possible Prognosis of the Ills of Our Present Social Order

1932rif. 88448Youngstown OH: Medical Success Press 1932. First Edition. First printing. Octavo 23cm. Red cloth hardcover; gilt spine titles; red publisher's top-stain; dustjacket; 1912pp. Darkening to endpapers; spine gilt oxidized else a tight Near Fine copy. Text partially unopened. In the scarce original dustwrapper priced $3.00 on front panel as issued somewhat soiled at folds and edges with slight erosion at crown of spine panel; still complete and presentable Very Good. Future utopia by this eccentric Ohio physician and philosopher whose mostly self-published works ranged from Lost Race fiction to straightforward medical treatises including The Epitome of Ambulent Proctology 1925 and Office Practice for the General Practician 1934. In the current work Blanchard writing in the voice of a woman librarian looking back from 22nd century America envisions a future world made perfect through collectivization land reform the emancipation of women and - sigh - as in so many technological utopias of the period Eugenics: ".Can you imagine a greater folly than asylums and prisons.making more and more criminals more unfits and misfits being born each year then burdening society with their care and support When Altruism gained power we blotted out those hopelessly unfit to live.we removed the cause of crime and purged the nation of its defective taint." Such "blotting out" was a common dream among a certain class of pre-war scientists and physicians turned into a horrifying reality by the Third Reich. An uncommon work especially so in the dust jacket which is rarely seen. HANNA 362. NEGLEY 116. SARGENT p.98. Medical Success Press unknown

Lorne Bair Rare Books · Stati Uniti350,00 USD≈ 312,08 €

GOTTO, Sybil Katherine - EUGENICS EDUCATION SOCIETYBiblio.com

Presentation photograph album depicting delegates of the First International Eugenics Congress.

1912rif. 175401London: 1912. As a token of their admiration and respect A commemorative album presented to Sybil Gotto the main organizer of the conference which was chaired by Leonard Darwin. Thirteen of the photographs are signed by the sitter and four are accompanied by their mounted clipped signature. Along with Darwin delegates depicted in the portraits include the politician Paul Doumer the entomologist Vernon Lyman Kellog and the biologist Raymond Pearl. A social hygienist Gotto 1885-1955 afterwards Neville-Rolfe founded the Eugenics Education Society - later the British Eugenics Society - with Francis Galton in 1907. She was an opponent of the "lax morals" that she believed were degenerating society and campaigned for greater contraceptive education improved treatments for sexually transmitted diseases and against prostitution. The conference held from 24 to 30 July 1912 was dedicated to Galton - who had died the previous year - and was attended by Winston Churchill Arthur Balfour and William Osler. The proceedings included lectures on biology education medicine sociology and "Practical Eugenics". A complete list of photographs is available upon request. Quarto 264 x 215 mm. With 18 photographic portraits mounted on thick card stock. Additional photograph of H. Holford Bottomley loosely inserted. Contemporary black morocco spine lettered and decorated in gilt 5 raised bands covers framed with triple fillet and foliate design in gilt front with Gotto's monogram inlaid in red morocco gilt fillets to board edges and turn-ins green moiré endpapers top edge gilt the rest uncut. Spine darkened head of spine and corners neatly restored marks top edge front inner hinge split but holding firm occasional faint foxing to contents: in very good condition. hardcover

Peter Harrington · Regno Unito3500,00 £≈ 4165,28 €

EUGENICSBiblio.com

Eugenics Genetics and the Family; together with Eugenics in Race and State.

1923rif. 182347Baltimore: Williams & Wilkins Company 1923. Eugenics grows in America First editions of both volumes of the papers from the second international eugenics congress; from the library of the American Eugenics Society with their stamp to the front free endpapers. The three international eugenics congresses were the central forum for the worldwide eugenics movement to share papers and propose policies. Britain hosted the first congress in 1912 at the University of London. The second congress took place at the American Museum of Natural History in New York in September 1921. Henry Fairfield Osborn presided Alexander Graham Bell was the honorary president and the key guest speaker was Leonard Darwin the son of Charles who advocated measures to eliminate the unfit. The third congress met in 1932 at the same venue. The American Eugenics Society was founded in 1922 in the aftermath of the second congress and only dissolved in 2019. It was the main American body promoting eugenics in the 1920s during which eugenic policies were introduced in numerous American states and immigration quotas were set to limit immigration from outside western and northern Europe. The papers of the congress show the breadth of the movement which was at the forefront of scientific research at the time. Some are reputable studies of heredity traits but most include panic-stricken notions of national decline due to the increase of undesired races and peoples:. The papers include "Some Notes on the Jewish problem" "Negro-White Intermixture and Intermarriage" and "The War from the Eugenic point of view". 2 vols octavo. With frontispieces and 45 plates. Original blue cloth spines lettered in gilt. Faint shadow of removed label to spines. Light rubbing and very light wear at extremities contents clean and unmarked save for trivial notations on contents pages. A very good copy. hardcover

Peter Harrington · Regno Unito1250,00 £≈ 1487,60 €

[SEXUALITY] [EUGENICS] [SOCIAL FICTION] HEATH, Oscar MorrillBiblio.com

Composts of Tradition. A Book of Short Stories dealing with Traditional Sex and Domestic Situations

1913rif. 85169Chicago: O. M. Heath & Co 1913. First Edition. First printing. Octavo 19cm. Purple ribbed cloth spine and cover titles in gilt; 3031pp; portrait frontispiece and five unnumbered leaves of photographic plates halftones. A tight clean copy free of markings with just a hint of sunning to spine cloth; very Near Fine. A collection of six short tales each intended to illustrate a different aspect of "the prevalence of degeneracy in the modern era" jacket. Composts of Tradition was self-published and marketed aggressively in contemporary periodicals including The Masses and Pearson's; one such advertisement in the January 1915 issue of Pearson's outlines the book's intention: "It is not a book for prudes either male or female. It is a book for aggressive and advanced thinkers. Among other doctrines it advocates: 1 Sterilization of physical social and mental defectives; 2 Annihilation of the stigma attached to the bar-sinister; 3 Encouragement of reproduction upon the part of the fit; 4 Maintenance of all children by society; 5 Monogamy but marriage ceremonies to be optional not obligatory; 6 Divorce by collusion." At least one of the stories "Maid of the Neptunian Strand" has fantasy elements. Oscar Morrill Heath c.1872-1952 was a Chicago secondary school teacher and lecturer-for-hire on social subjects; beginning about 1905 through at least the 1920s we lose sight of him around 1930 he was the proprietor of a Chicago correspondence school for schoolteachers The Cultural Review School through whose auspices he issued a few ephemeral publications as well as a monthly magazine Teaching As A Profession. Additionally thanks to the trade card mounted in the front we know that Heath was the proprietor of at least two Chicago beauty parlors. From contemporary newspaper acccounts it appears that the current work landed Heath at least temporarily in hot water; the Chicago Tribune for November 6 1913 includes an article stating that Heath's status as an instructor at Englewood High School was "under review" pending publication of a book that was "critical of the nuptial bond" and seemed to condone childbirth out of wedlock. It is quite possible that Heath lost his position over the book as in subsequent years we find him advertising his services as a freelance instructor in a variety of topics including a review course in math for candidates to Army Officers' Candidate School during WW1. Despite its fetching title the current work is somewhat uncommon with fewer than 20 locations in OCLC most apparently in circulating collections. SMITH H-442. Not in Bleiler despite clear fantasy content. O. M. Heath & Co unknown

Lorne Bair Rare Books · Stati Uniti300,00 USD≈ 267,50 €

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