Difference between revisions of "Cora B.S. Hodson"
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| − | | societies = | + | | societies = Eugenics Education Society |
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== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
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=== House Notes === | === House Notes === | ||
| − | + | 1926.02.16 proposed by C.G. Seligman, seconded by H.J.E. Peake <br /><br />rented rooms 1926 in 52 Upper Bedford Place, Russell Square, WC1<br /><br />General Secretary 1920-1931<br />W.H. Hazell Treasurer 1922-29 | |
=== Notes From Elsewhere === | === Notes From Elsewhere === | ||
| − | For example, Mrs C. Hodson, a former Secretary of the Society, used her position as Honorary | + | For example, Mrs C. Hodson, a former Secretary of the Society, used her position as Honorary Secretary of the 'International Federation of Eugenics Organizations' to publicise her own admiration of the German regime and to pass on the apologias being put about by German scientists, like Professor Ruedin, who were implementing Hitler's sterilization programme (ER, 28 (1936-37), 217-219). In contrast to Blacker, Mrs Hodson had also given the German compulsory sterilization law a friendly reception when it first appeared (C. B. S. Hodson, Human sterilization to-day (1934, London), 34-38}.<br />[G.R. SEARLE Eugenics and Politics in Britain in the 1930s] |
== Publications == | == Publications == | ||
=== External Publications === | === External Publications === | ||
Latest revision as of 19:47, 28 May 2020
| Mrs Cora B.S. Hodson | |||||||
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| File:Hodson, Cora B.S..jpg | |||||||
| Residence |
Eugenics Education Society 406 Fulham Road, S.W. 6. [1927 list] 443 Fulham Road, S.W.10. [1933] | ||||||
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Contents
Notes
Office Notes
House Notes
1926.02.16 proposed by C.G. Seligman, seconded by H.J.E. Peake
rented rooms 1926 in 52 Upper Bedford Place, Russell Square, WC1
General Secretary 1920-1931
W.H. Hazell Treasurer 1922-29
Notes From Elsewhere
For example, Mrs C. Hodson, a former Secretary of the Society, used her position as Honorary Secretary of the 'International Federation of Eugenics Organizations' to publicise her own admiration of the German regime and to pass on the apologias being put about by German scientists, like Professor Ruedin, who were implementing Hitler's sterilization programme (ER, 28 (1936-37), 217-219). In contrast to Blacker, Mrs Hodson had also given the German compulsory sterilization law a friendly reception when it first appeared (C. B. S. Hodson, Human sterilization to-day (1934, London), 34-38}.
[G.R. SEARLE Eugenics and Politics in Britain in the 1930s]
