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Show 9 CH.A.PTER III GENERAL sociologist, lifying reve has of biologist, and the this the consideration of the medical subject themselves. It of positions and even A brief review e much general interest is not surprising, then, and by people within the of so in disapproval the various separate fields the general considerations perhaps be best made by paralleling the "pro" and the "c on" arguments of each phaSe( Religious Aspect s The Roman-Catholic of sterilization. ber and approval have been taken fields, about which reproduction, antiquity. definite the practitioner, Sterilization involves nul- ignorance, superstition 'ence, such STERILIZJ TION theologian. the function of interested can the oentered since that OF HUM sterilization invites Hwnan oonomist, SPJ:!;CTS In 31, 1930), Pope Ch"lU'ch against Churoh is the , the Encyolioal Pius XI outstanding opponent Casti Connubii definitely oormnits the sterilization. He ( eoem atholia says: pernicious practioe must be oon TFinally, demned which closely touches upon the natural right that 1. For rather extended dis,Qussions of general asp ects see; Gosney,E.S. and Popenoe, aul., Sterilization for Human Bet terment, Parts I,ll, The- ao ·llan ompany, N.Y.,1930, and Landman,J.H.,Ruman Sterilization, C apters 1,10,14. ... |