About This Book
The author contends that voluntary control of reproduction is central to women's freedom and to addressing social problems linked to overpopulation. She links excessive childbearing to poverty, ill health, unwanted children, and social disorder, and advocates deliberate limitation of births to improve family and public welfare. The book surveys methods and timing of prevention, contrasts contraception with abortion, assesses the practicability of continence, critiques legal and institutional barriers to clinics, and connects birth control to labor conditions, moral debates, and proposed public reforms.
About the Author
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