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Norman Haire (* 21. Januar 1892 in Sydney; † 11. September 1952 in London) war ein australischer Arzt und Sexualreformer, der in Großbritannien wirkte. Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 Schriften (Auswahl) 3 Zeitschriftenbeiträge (Auswahl) 4 Literatur. 5 Weblinks. 6 Einzelnachweise. Leben.
Norman Haire, born Norman Zions (21 January 1892, Sydney – 11 September 1952, London) was an Australian medical practitioner and sexologist. He has been called "the most prominent sexologist in Britain" between the wars.
13. Apr. 2017 · Norman Haire (1892-1952) | Embryo Project Encyclopedia. By: Claudia Nunez-Eddy. Published: 2017-04-13. Norman Haire was a physician who advocated for eugenics, which is the betterment of human population by promoting positive traits, and birth control rights in the twentieth century in both Australia and the UK.
1. Jan. 1996 · by Frank M. C. Forster. Norman Haire (1892-1952), medical practitioner and sexologist, was born on 21 January 1892 at Paddington, Sydney, eleventh and last child of Henry Zions, gentleman, and his London-born wife Clara, née Cohen. Henry was a Jewish emigrant from Poland who had changed his surname from Zajac.
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Norman Haire was a physician who advocated for eugenics, which is the betterment of human population by promoting positive traits, and birth control rights in the twentieth century in both Australia and the UK. In the UK, Haire joined the Malthusian League, a contraception advocacy organization, and helped the League open the first physician ...
20. Apr. 2015 · Abstract. Norman Haire graduated in medicine from the University of Sydney in 1915 and after moving to London, was at the forefront of campaigns for birth control and sexual law reforms in the 1920s and 1930s. He was a prolific author and researcher and an eloquent lecturer.
Becoming a Sexologist: Norman Haire, the 1929 London World League for Sexual Reform Congress, and Organizing Medical Knowledge about Sex in Interwar England - Ivan Crozier, 2001. Restricted access. Research article. First published September 2001.
