birth control

A biography of feminist Margaret Sanger, an influential advocate for birth control and women's rights.

An exploration of issues faced by young women in the twenty-first century that focuses on and offers a brief history of reproductive rights, discusses the pro-life and pro-choice movements, and provides guidance on dealing with challenges and making informed decisions about sexual health.

Provides insights into the life and thought of early twentieth-century birth control advocate Margaret Sanger through an annotated chronological arrangement of excerpts from her letters, articles, and speeches.

New York nurse Margaret Sanger describes her work with women who became pregnant without wanting to and how it influenced her fight for birth control as a basic right.

Provides information on court cases related to birth control and offers varying perspectives on their rulings, discussing the constitutionality of laws banning birth control for married and unmarried persons and minors and abortion.

Offers guidance to teens on how to decide whether they are ready for sex, explores the abstinence option, and provides information on safe sex practices for young people who choose to become sexually active, discussing how the sex organs work, contraception, and the prevention of pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases.

Discusses the reproductive system and the various methods of birth control and how they work.

Discusses the case which identified a constitutional right of privacy for married people to use contraception and points out the significance of the ruling.

Presents information on abortion, the current laws around the procedure, and the debates on all sides of the abortion controversy.

In a society that allows families to have only two children, a group of third-borns tries to save themselves and others like them.