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- Q7279568 subject Q8301478.
- Q7279568 subject Q8426400.
- Q7279568 subject Q8517513.
- Q7279568 subject Q8616513.
- Q7279568 abstract "The Racial Hygiene Association of New South Wales was an Australian-based association founded in 1926 by Lillie Goodisson and Ruby Rich of the Women's Reform League. The association was originally known as the Racial Improvement Society until 1928. It is now known as Family Planning NSW.The association was involved in promoting sex education, preventing and eradicating venereal disease and the education of the public in eugenics. Goodisson served as general secretary for the association. She advocated the selective breeding of future generations for the elimination of hereditary disease and defects and campaigned unsuccessfully for the segregation and sterilisation of the mentally deficient and for the introduction of pre-marital health examinations. Although Goodisson campaigned for her association's eugenics goals, her own interest in the topic is not clear; her main interests were in contraception and politics. Goodisson's entry in the ADB hints at the reason for her interest. She married Albert Elliot Goodisson, business manager, on 11 June 1904 but he went to Batavia in September 1913 for 'health reasons'. He died on 4 February 1914, in the lunatic asylum where he had been committed for 'general paralysis' and derangement. These are symptoms of Tertiary syphilis - if Goodisson, a trained nurse, had married her second husband without knowing he had venereal disease this would explain why she became an anti-VD campaigner and propmoted pre-marital health checks and sex education for children.The association produced several booklets to further these aims, including "What Parents Should Tell Their Children" and "Sex in Life: Young Women". The RHA claimed to have published the booklets but they were really produced in London by the British Social Hygiene Council in the 1920s and were reissued by the RHA in the 1930s (without permission). They are: "Sex in Life: Young Men", by Douglas White and Dr Otto May; "Sex in Life: Young Women", by Violet D Swaisland and Mary B Douie, and "What Parents Should Tell Their Children", by Mary Scharlieb and Kenneth Wills.The first birth control clinic in Sydney was founded by the association in 1933.".
- Q7279568 thumbnail Rhansw_pamphlet.jpg?width=300.
- Q7279568 wikiPageExternalLink 18030774.
- Q7279568 wikiPageExternalLink www.fpnsw.org.au.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q12198.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q122224.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q1280670.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q1318423.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q170480.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q192280.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q200779.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q3130.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q324503.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q3326551.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q41083.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q4794208.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q6548260.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q717939.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q8301478.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q8426400.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q8517513.
- Q7279568 wikiPageWikiLink Q8616513.
- Q7279568 comment "The Racial Hygiene Association of New South Wales was an Australian-based association founded in 1926 by Lillie Goodisson and Ruby Rich of the Women's Reform League. The association was originally known as the Racial Improvement Society until 1928. It is now known as Family Planning NSW.The association was involved in promoting sex education, preventing and eradicating venereal disease and the education of the public in eugenics. Goodisson served as general secretary for the association.".
- Q7279568 label "Racial Hygiene Association of New South Wales".
- Q7279568 depiction Rhansw_pamphlet.jpg.