G. Newman, in his important and comprehensive book on Infant Mortality, emphasizes the conclusion that "first of all we need a higher standard of physical motherhood." The problem of infantile mortality, he declares (page 259), is not one of sanitation... Studies in the psychology of sex. v.6, 1911 - 第 4 頁Havelock Ellis 著 - 1910完整檢視 - 關於此書
| American Statistical Association - 1918 - 916 頁
...of the infant. But from either point of view it becomes clear that the problem of infant mortality is not one of sanitation alone, or housing, or indeed...poverty as such, but is mainly a question of motherhood. No doubt external conditions as those named are influencing maternity, but they are, in the main, affecting... | |
| Sir George Newman - 1906 - 404 頁
...of the infant. But from either point of view it becomes clear that the problem of infant mortality is not one of sanitation alone, or housing, or indeed...poverty as such, but is mainly a question of motherhood. No doubt external conditions as those named are influencing maternity, but they are, in the main, affecting... | |
| Havelock Ellis - 1910 - 680 頁
...obvious. The fact was, their children were much better nourished. The pregnant Jewess was more cared for, and no doubt supplied better nutriment to the...Without a large degree of maternal rest there can be no puericulture. 1 The task of creating a man needs the whole of a woman's best energies, more especially... | |
| Havelock Ellis - 1910 - 684 頁
...largely into their diet." G. Newman, in his important and comprehensive book on Infant tforlality, emphasizes the conclusion that "first of all we need...sanitation alone, or housing, or indeed of poverty as such, "out is mainly a question of mothevhood." The fundamental need of the pregnant woman is rest. Without... | |
| 1911 - 860 頁
...distinguished author of the work on "Infant Mortality," declares that "The problem of infantile mortality is not one of sanitation alone, or housing, or indeed...as such, but is mainly a question of motherhood." We may now inquire what measure of practical utility is promised by the application of the principles... | |
| National Conference of Charities and Correction (U.S.). Annual Session - 1912 - 670 頁
...new methods were tried. Prevention, means education. Newman says, "The problem of Infant Mortality is not one of sanitation alone, or housing, or indeed...such, but is mainly a question of Motherhood." "The child . . . depends for its life in the first twelve months, not upon the state or the municipality,... | |
| American Medical Association. Council on Health and Public Instruction - 1912 - 226 頁
...infant mortality, declares that "the problem of infant mortality is not one of sanitation alone, or of housing, or indeed of poverty as such, but is mainly a question of motherhood." The prevention of excessive infant mortality is a social problem of the first magnitude. In comparison... | |
| American Association for the Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality - 1912 - 432 頁
...mortality, declares that "the problem of infantile mortality is not one of sanitation alone, or of housing, or indeed of poverty as such, but is mainly a question of motherhood." Since the mother is the supreme parent of the child, a high standard of physical motherhood is the... | |
| Mary Lillian Read - 1916 - 520 頁
...representative judgments expressed repeatedly by physicians everywhere. " The problem of infant mortality is not one of sanitation alone or housing or indeed...as such, but is mainly a question of motherhood." — Doctor G. Newman (English). " The parents in their homes are largely responsible for the high infant... | |
| Henry Horace Hibbs - 1916 - 144 頁
...of the infant. But from either point of view it becomes clear that the problem of infant mortality is not one of sanitation alone, or housing, or indeed...poverty as such, but is mainly a question of motherhood. No doubt external conditions as those named are influencing maternity, but they are, in the main, affecting... | |
| |