Search Results: Eugenics, race notions from Bolerium Books Inc., ABAA/ILAB

London: Chatto & Windus, 1971. Hardcover. One of the 'Collected Works of Aldous Huxley' series undertaken by Chatto & Windus: 254p., hardbound in openweave teal-blue cloth boards gilt and enclosed in the series dust jacket. Spine rims have lost a touch of dye (quite trivial) and dust jacket is mildly edgeworn with a couple of tiny marginal tears. Sound, square and crisp, perfectly clean and unmarked. Collected Works.

London: Cassell & Company, 1959. Hardcover. vii, 245p., first edition, black cloth boards in dustjacket, 6x8.75 inches; frontis., five half-tome plates, board spine slightly rubbed, heavily soiled dustjacket with edgwear, else good.

N. pl: the author, 1969. Pamphlet. 45p., stapled wraps, 5.5x8.5 inches, wraps slightly worn with minor soiling else very good condition. Crank genetics used as an excuse for racism.

London: SAGE Publications, 2002. Paperback. 199p., wraps, 6x9.25 inches, wraps lightly soiled, bottom corner of front wrap dog-eared, else very good condition. Originally published as Volume 7, Numbers 2-3 of Body & Society. Essays on organ trafficking, sex work, sperm donation, the identification and storage of human remains, and more.

Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1929. Pamphlet. v, 29p., staplebound booklet, small blue sticker at bottom of spine, otherwise very good. Publications in anthropology, Vol. 3, #1. "The parents of the American-born Japanese children of Seattle are drawn primarily from southern Japan (Kumamoto, Yamaguchi, and Hiroshima prefectures) and from the vicinity of Osaka and Tokyo in central Japan. The American-born children are larger and more round headed than children of the same ages born in Hiroshima.. taller.. higher cephalic indexes.. Seattle children are also taller than American-born Japanese of California and those of Tokyo and of Japan at large"-- &c &c.

London: Victor Gollancz, 1939. Paperback. 93p., wraps, spine sunned, pages evenly toned, previous owner's name penned on front blank, else very good condition. Left Book Club Edition / The New People's Library Vol. XXV.

Toulouse: Universo, 1950. 46p., staplebound booklet, evenly toned, front wrap lightly foxed else very good condition. Text in Spanish. El Mundo al Dia. Pro-eugenics pamphlet by the Romanian anarchist.

Bordeaux: Editions Bière, 1957. Paperback. 99p., 5.5x9 inches; slight edgewear, pages evenly toned, else in very good condition. "Ce livre est dedie a l'armee, garante de notre independence a ses cadres, a toute la nation, comme bouclier moral contre l'effritement du loyalisme envers la patrie.

London: Croom Helm, 1977. Hardcover. 59p., 5.5x9 inches; dustjacket slightly toned and rubbed, top-edge of text block somewhat soiled, else in very good condition. Signed and inscribed by bookseller Peter Eaton to Vancouver bookseller Bill Hoffer.

[New York City]: [Richard Bowers], 1973. Newsletter. 2p., 8.5x11 inch sheet; folded for mailing, in very good condition. Discusses all things population from aging to abortions to promoting voluntary-only sterilizations.

Huntington, NY: Pro Choice League, 2014. Newsletter. [4p.], 8.5x11 inch newsletter; in very good condition. Pro choice newsletter, advocating for reproductive rights on the basis that it will decrease the world population and prevent climate change.

San Francisco: Self-published by the author, 1917. Pamphlet. 8p, 5x6.5 inches, wraps, staple-bound, staples rusted but no impact on program, mildly discolored with stain at right corner of pages, handwriting from period on front cover's lower left corner, median vertical fold as if for placement in pocket. Program for educational program for SF teachers presented by the Superintendent of Schools. Mayor James Rolph welcomed the teachers, who were addressed by Stanford's Lewis Terman on early IQ testing and on working with "superior children" prior to his testing of soldiers during WWI. Henry Holmes of Harvard also spoke on "Education and the Great War.

Los Angeles: Feral House, 2001. Paperback. x, 253p., illustrations, very good first edition trade paperback in pictorial wraps. Extraterrestials, De-Evolution, Race, Eugenics, Creationism et al.

New York: Eugenics Publishing Company, 1923. Hardcover. 234p. hardcover, some pages roughly opened, general mild rubbing around the edges of the boards and spine ends. Sixth printing.

New York: Truth Publishing Company, 1921. Hardcover. 234p. hardcover, some pages roughly opened, otherwise generally mild handling wear; faint ring on front cover. Third printing.

New York: Health-Culture Company, 1896. Hardcover. [2], 129, [1]p., boards. Beige cloth, title gilt stamped on front cover. Minor stains on front cover and left corner of rear cover, otherwise Very Good. Fictional dialogue on heredity, advocating selective breeding of humans as is done with animals. With sections on spiritualism and the threat to the nation posed by inferior bloodlines. The Health-Culture Company also published a journal (edited by the hygienist, vegetarian, and occultist William Richard Cunningham Latson).

Montreal: Editions Latin America, 1972. Pamphlet. 63p., illustrated with photos & cuts, staplebound booklet, wraps lightly worn else very good condition. Manipulating the poor; sterilization as subordination.

New York: B. W. Huebsch, 1917. Hardcover. x, 196p., revised and enlarged edition, first published in 1913, original red cloth boards, titling on spine in gilt; minor shelfwear on spine ends, slight bump of board corners, minor toning on spine, some minor foxing on endpapers, else in very good condition. Malthusian debate on artificial family restriction and the religious question by the noted eugenicist and social reformer.

New York: B.W. Huebsch, 1919. Hardcover. 89p., rubricated title page, very good reprint in gray cloth boards. green titles, in a stained and heavily chipped dj. The Art of Life Series, Edward Howard Griggs, editor. Odd work promoting eugenics by the economist and soon to be radical.

New York: B.W. Huebsch, 1912. Hardcover. 89p., rubricated title page, very good first edition in tan cloth boards. green titles, in a stained and heavily chipped dust jacket. Find a Huebsch promotional flyer for its 'Art of Life' series laid in. The Art of Life Series, Edward Howard Griggs, editor. Odd work promoting eugenics by the economist and soon to be radical.