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1
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84936137676
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Professor Hubbard, cited in M.L. Holbrook Parturition Without Pain: A Code for Escaping from the Primal Curse, (New York, 1882), 14–15.
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-
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2
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84936066058
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President of the British Medical Association, Withers Moore, “The Higher Education of Women”, British Medical Journal, 14th August 1889, p.295, at 299.
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-
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18
-
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84936106062
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Ingleby Lectures, W.F. Wade, “On Some Functional Disorders of Females’, Lecture I, British Medical Journal, June 5th 1886, p.1053.
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-
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19
-
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84936136732
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Ingleby Lecture, W.F. Wade, “On Some Functional Disorders of Females”, Lecture II, British Medical Journal, 12th June 1886, p.1095.
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-
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20
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84936082204
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The Young Ladies' Book (New York, 1830), 28.
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-
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23
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84936070245
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Monograph on the uterus given by Byford, the University of Chicago's gynaecology Professor in the 1860's, cited in Douglas Wood, ibid.
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-
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26
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84936081764
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Medical concern over education was not restricted to its effects on women. At a time of increasing working class organisation its possible liberating effect produced concern, see, for example: G. King, “Education in Parochial Schools: Its Influence on Insanity and Mental Aberration”, British Medical Journal, 14th September 1855, p.855, at 856.
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-
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27
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84936065840
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W. Moore, “The Higher Education of Women”, British Medical Journal, 14th August 1886, p.295, at 297.
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31
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84936105998
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Ehrenreich and English, supra n.22, at 116.
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32
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84936119248
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J. Martin, “Injury to Health From the Present System of Public Education”, British Medical Journal, 16th February 1884, 311–312.
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-
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33
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84936083281
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King, supra n.26, at 856.
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-
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34
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84936146831
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Sir J. Crichton-Browne, “Sex in Education”, British Medical Journal, 7th May 1892, p.949 at 952–953.
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-
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35
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84936108111
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Moore, supra n.27, at 298.
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-
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36
-
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84936146416
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“University of London”, British Medical Journal, 16th May 1874, p.661.
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-
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37
-
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84936156529
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Moore, supra, n.27, at 296.
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-
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39
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84936115870
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Miss Chreiman, “The Physical Culture of Women”, British Medical Journal, 19th January 1889, p.139.
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-
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41
-
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84936142314
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Moore, supra n.27, at 299.
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-
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43
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84936060055
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T.S. Clouston, Female Education from a Medical Point of View (Edinburgh: 1882), 19.
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45
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84936162337
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H. McCormac, Moral-Sanatory Economy (London: 1853), 8.
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46
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84936114627
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“University of London”, British Medical Journal, 16th May 1874, p.661.
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47
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84936111670
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Goldsmid, ibid.
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48
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84936147385
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A. Creak, ibid.
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51
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84936085668
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“Hygiene of Female Workers”, British Medical Journal, 26th September 1884, p.578.
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53
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84936085576
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Report of the Women's Employment Committee of the Ministry of Reconstruction, Cmnd 9239 (London: HMSO, 1918).
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54
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84936068397
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“Case of Blighted Foetus”, British Medical Journal, 3rd January 1857, p.12.
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55
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84936131211
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“Infant Mortality and Female Labour in Factories”, British Medical Journal, 19th January 1884, p. 134.
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56
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84936065751
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W. Stanley Jevons, “Married Women in Factories”, British Medical Journal, 14.1.1882, p.63. The primacy of female removal from the home as a cause of infant mortality was reiterated by George Reid, who claimed: “Whatever the secondary cause might be, the main cause of the increased mortality was undoubtedly the employment of women in factories.” G. Reid, “Legal Restraint Upon the Employment of Women In Factories Before and After Childbirth”, British Medical Journal, 30th July 1892, p.275 at 278.
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57
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84936102342
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Ibid.
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58
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84936096071
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Ibid.
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-
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59
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84936130877
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Jevons, supra n.56.
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-
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60
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84936110633
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Moore, supra n.27, at 299.
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61
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84936108191
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Jevons, supra n.56, at 63.
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-
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62
-
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84936069386
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“The Employment of Women”, British Medical Journal, 22nd August 1863, p.224.
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-
-
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63
-
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84936126371
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McCormac, supra n.45, at 7.
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-
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64
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84936098968
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“Medical Women”, British Medical Journal, 14th October 1871, p.454.
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-
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65
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84936059844
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This aggression is, in a way, reflected in the combatitive language used. The opposition to women was framed in the language of warfare, for example: “The walls of our modern Jericho will not fall before the sound of a voice, however fluty or nicely modulated.” “Minerva Medica”, British Medical Journal, 23rd September 1871, p.356. Or: “The Queens University, it is anticipated will be the next to follow suit [in admitting women], and, these fortresses having surrendered at discretion, it is impossible that others can long sustain the seige.”British Medical Journal, 21st October 1876, p.537. The vocabulary, employing the words and images of fortress, seige and surrender reveal for us the insecurity, and corresponding combatitiveness, of the profession.
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-
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66
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84936104774
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General Council of Medical Education and Registration, “Discussion of the Admission of Women to the Medical Profession”, British Medical Journal, 3rd July 1875, p.9 at 10.
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-
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67
-
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84936153684
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“Female Physicians”, British Medical Journal, 26th July 1862, p.96.
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-
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68
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84936132898
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J. Hutchinson, Presidents Address, “A Review of Current Topics of Medical and Social Interest”, British Medical Journal, 9th August 1876, p.231 at 232.
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-
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69
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84936103417
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“The Female Doctor Question”, British Medical Journal, 22nd November 1862, p.537.
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-
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70
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84936086755
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“Medical Education for Women”, British Medical Journal, 30th April 1870, p.445.
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-
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71
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84936095293
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“Female Physicians”, British Medical Journal, 26th July 1862, p.96.
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-
-
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72
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84936163378
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General Council of Medical Education and Registration, supra n.66, at 16.
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-
-
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73
-
-
84936129337
-
-
In the course of questioning which areas of medicine a woman could manage, surgery was ruled out: “Surgery they can hardly follow; for like Rosalind, they would faint, we fancy, at the very sight of blood,” “Shall We Have Female Graduates In Medicine”, British Medical Journal, 2nd September 1856, p.653 at 654.
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-
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74
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84936091909
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A.H., “Mr Huthinson's Address”, British Medical Journal, 23rd September 1876, p.414.
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-
-
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75
-
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84936110736
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General Council of Medical Education and Registration, supra n.66, at 10.
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-
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76
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84936141573
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“Medical Act Amended”, British Medical Journal, 8th July 1867, p.65.
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-
-
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77
-
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84936118123
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S.W. Sibley, “Remarks on Some Current Medical Topics”, British Medical Journal, 1st September 1877, p.283.
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-
-
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78
-
-
84936078146
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-
“Women Doctors”, British Medical Journal, 28th May 1870, p.559.
-
-
-
-
79
-
-
84936090172
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-
“Female Physicians”, British Medical Journal, 26th August 1862, p.96.
-
-
-
-
80
-
-
84936100276
-
-
Ibid.
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-
-
-
87
-
-
84936166590
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-
L.F.E. Bergeret, “Clinical Lecture on Conjugal Onanism and Kindred Sins”, Philadelphia Medical Times, 1st February 1872, p.162.
-
-
-
-
93
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84936141959
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-
British Medical Journal, 26th September 1868, p.351.
-
-
-
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94
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-
84936161969
-
-
“American Opinion on Artificial Abortion”, British Medical Journal, 19th February 1870, p.189.
-
-
-
-
100
-
-
84936117268
-
-
“The Traffic in Abortifacient”, British Medical Journal, 14th January 1899, p.110 at 111.
-
-
-
-
101
-
-
84936070378
-
-
“The Traffic in Abortifacient”, British Medical Journal, 14th January 1899, p.110.
-
-
-
-
102
-
-
84936072853
-
-
“Rethinking (M)otherhood: Feminist Theory and State Regulation of Pregnancy”, Harvard Law Review 103 (1990), 1325 at 1333 (reference omitted).
-
-
-
-
106
-
-
84936126946
-
-
The birth-rate of the upper classes was believed to be “about half, or even less than half” of that of other classes, “A Low Birth-Rate”, British Medical Journal, 24th September 1892, p.705.
-
-
-
-
107
-
-
84936139248
-
-
J. Matthews Duncan, “The Sterility of Women”, British Medical Journal, 24th February 1883, p.343, at 344.
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