Abstract
AbstractThe social politics of women’s alcohol use is controversial given current debates over maternal-fetal health, fetal alcohol syndrome, and debates about welfare. Exploring the early twentieth century intersections of Prohibition, birth control reform, and alcohol politics reveals the historical roots of current recommendations surrounding women, alcohol, and public assistance.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Subject
Health Policy,General Medicine,Issues, ethics and legal aspects
Reference41 articles.
1. 38. See Golden, supra note 19: at 30.
2. Welfare Reform and the Changing Landscape of Substance Abuse Services for Low-Income Women
3. 31. Birth Control Review , August 1920.
4. 40. Even birth control, although explicitly linked with the feminist movement, did not achieve legalization based on women’s right to make their own choices, but because the courts elevated physicians’ rights to practice medicine as they saw fit. The Griswold v. Connecticut case cited married couples’ privacy rights but cited their decision to use birth control as one to be made in consultation with their physician.
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