Slippery Eugenics

This insightful book, Slippery Eugenics, delves into the historical and contemporary implications of eugenics on society and policy.

In Slippery Eugenics, the author presents a crucial scholarly exploration of eugenics and its lasting effects on contemporary society. This work is designed to resonate with a diverse audience, including academics, students, activists, and advocates involved in various fields such as sociology, reproductive health, and social justice. The book highlights the historical context of eugenics and its complex legacy, urging readers to consider its implications on modern policies and societal norms.

The narrative begins by tracing the origins of eugenics, detailing how these ideas proliferated across different nations and intertwined with themes of nationalism and populism. By examining the intersection of eugenics with individual reproductive rights, the author sheds light on how these concepts have shaped public policy and societal attitudes. The exploration reveals the subtle yet powerful forces that continue to influence our social and political landscapes today.

Slippery Eugenics not only uncovers the historical roots of these ideas but also offers fresh insights into their ongoing impact on issues such as reproductive control, racialization, colonialism, and gender norms. As part of the Social Science for Social Justice series, this book aims to challenge the traditional boundaries of academia, providing a vital platform for diverse voices to engage with pressing social issues.