Charles Vickery Drysdale Knihy

This controversial book explores the moral, racial, and eugenic implications of birth control, offering a range of viewpoints on this controversial topic. Featuring contributions from a diverse range of writers, including Alfred Grotjahn, Charles Vickery Drysdale, Havelock Ellis, and William Josephus Robinson, this book provides a fascinating glimpse into the complex social and political landscape of the early 20th century.

First published in 1917, this controversial book argued for the need to promote birth control in order to improve the quality of the human race. Drysdale's arguments were grounded in both moral and scientific principles, and he was a strong advocate for women's rights and reproductive freedom. Although some of his ideas have been discredited over time, his passionate advocacy for birth control and his engagement with the thorny ethical questions surrounding it remain relevant today.