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Birth control and racism (view source)
Revision as of 16:33, December 12, 2022
, 16:33, December 12, 2022no edit summary
According to a publication by the National Library of Medicine:<ref>Reilly, Philip R. (2015). [https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26322647/ Eugenics and Involuntary Sterilization: 1907-2015]. ''National Center for Biotechnology Information''. Retrieved December 12, 2022.</ref>
According to a publication by the National Library of Medicine:<ref>Reilly, Philip R. (2015). [https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26322647/ Eugenics and Involuntary Sterilization: 1907-2015]. ''National Center for Biotechnology Information''. Retrieved December 12, 2022.</ref>
{{cquote|Simplistic eugenic thinking has faded, but coerced sterilization remains widespread, especially in China and India. In many parts of the world, involuntary sterilization is still intermittently used against minority groups.|||Philip R. Reilly, NCBI}}
{{cquote|Simplistic eugenic thinking has faded, but coerced sterilization remains widespread, especially in China and India. In many parts of the world, involuntary sterilization is still intermittently used against minority groups.|||Philip R. Reilly, NCBI}}
==U.S. Progressives==
===Eugenics in Oregon, 1920s-40s===
According to Robert R. McCoy in the ''Oregon Historical Quarterly'', Vol. 110, the middle class during the [[Progressive Era]] formed a movement summarized by historians as "radical democratic populism."<ref>McCoy, Robert R. (2009). [https://www.jstor.org/stable/20615986 The Paradox of Oregon's Progressive Politics: The Political Career of Walter Marcus Pierce], p. 392. ''JSTOR''. Retrieved December 12, 2022.</ref> Also deemed "reactionary populism," it was used to describe the tendency for Progressive activists to advocate democratic reforms while simultaneously discriminating against racial and ethnic minorities.
==References==
==References==