The Selected Papers of Margaret Sanger, Volume 4 (ePub)

When Margaret Sanger returned to Europe in 1920, World War I had altered the social landscape as dramatically as it had the map of Europe. Population concerns, sexuality, venereal disease, and contraceptive use had entered public discussion, and Sanger's birth control message found receptive audiences around the world. This volume focuses on Sanger from her groundbreaking overseas advocacy during the interwar years through her postwar role in creating the International Planned Parenthood Federation. The documents reconstruct Sanger's dramatic birth control advocacy tours through early 1920s Germany, Japan, and China in the midst of significant government and religious opposition to her ideas. They also trace her tireless efforts to build a global movement through international conferences and tours. Letters, journal entries, writings, and other records reveal Sanger's contentious dealings with other activists, her correspondence with the likes of Albert Einstein and Eleanor Roosevelt, and Sanger's own dramatic evolution from gritty grassroots activist to postwar power broker and diplomat.|
Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Editorial Method
Abbreviations
Chronology
Chapter 1: Abroad!
1. Feb. 1920 / "Light for Mexico and South America"
2. Aug. 18, 1920 / "Women in Germany"
3. Sept. 7, 1920 / "Women in Germany"
4. Oct. 1, 1920 / From Johannes Rutgers
6. Feb. 19, 1922 / To Hugh de Selincourt
7. Mar. 8, 1922 / To Anne Kennedy
8. Mar. 10, 1922 / Journal Entry
9. Mar. 12, 1922 / From Roberto Haberman
10. Mar. 14, 1922 / Journal Entry
11. Mar. 14, 1922 / "Overpopulation as a Cause of War"
12. Mar. 17, 1922 / Journal Entry
13. Mar. 18, 1922 / Journal Entry
14. Mar. 19, 1922 / Journal Entry
15. Apr. 7, 1922 / Journal Entry
17. Apr. 13, 1922 / Journal Entry
18. Apr. 16, 1922 / To Juliet Barrett Rublee
20. Apr. 30, 1922 / Journal Entry
21. May 1, 1922 / Journal Entry
22. Journal Entry
Chapter 2: Putting Birth Control on the Map
23. Apr. 5, 1923 / From Shidzue Ishimoto
24. Jan. 10, 1925 / To Lord Bertrand Dawson
25. Mar. 31, 1925 / "The Sixth International
26. Mar. 31, 1925 / International Federation
27. Apr. or May, 1925 / From Agnes Smedley
28. July 8, 1925 / From Mohandas K. Gandhi
29. Aug. 20, 1925 / From H. G. Wells
30. Aug. ?, 1925 / To H. G. Wells
31. Sept. 1925 / "Mahatma Gandhi and Birth Control in India"
32. Sept. 30, 1925 / From Rabindranath Tagore
33. Nov. 11, 1925 / To Rabindranath Tagore
34. Nov. 23, 1925 / To Adolfo Bernabé
35. Mar. 30, 1926 / To Clarence Cook Little
36. Mar. 31, 1926 / From José A. Lanauze Rolón
37. July 4, 1926 / To Edith How-Martyn
38. Oct. 23, 1926 / To Edith How-Martyn
39. Feb. 4, 1927 / From John Maynard Keynes
40. Apr. 8, 1927 / To Juliet Barrett Rublee
41. May 22, 1927 / To Hugh de Selincourt
42. Aug. 27, 1927 / From Edith How-Martyn
43. Oct. 4, 1927 / To Edith How-Martyn
44. Oct. 13, 1927 / To Penelope B. Parker Huse
45. Nov. 8, 1927 / From Otto Lous Mohr
46. Dec. 11, 1927 / To Edith How-Martyn
47. Dec. 18, 1927 / To Edith How-Martyn
48. Jan. 9, 1928 / From Susanna Green
Photo Section
Chapter 3: Zurich
49. Mar. 30, 1928 / To Agnes Smedley
50. Jan. 3, 1929 / To Katharina Lipinski Stützin
51. Jan. 15, 1929 / To John Maynard Keynes
52. Jan–Feb. 1929 / "Motherhood Enslaved in Italy"
53. Feb. 15, 1929 / To Edith How-Martyn
54. Feb. 22, 1929 / From Agnes Smedley
55. Mar. 4, 1929 / To Katharina Lipinski Stützin
56. Apr. 4, 1929 / To Edith How-Martyn
57. Sept. 7, 1929 / To Clinton F. Chance
58. Nov. 21, 1929 / Excerpt from Agnes Smedley
59. May 9, 1930 / To Clinton F. Chance
60. July 1, 1930 / From Client
61. Sept. 1, 1930 / "President's Opening Address
62. Nov. 17, 1930 / To Juan Monforte
63. Mar. 8,...