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The Self-Perception of a Small Nation: The Reception of Eugenics in Interwar Estonia

  • Ken Kalling
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Blood and Homeland
This chapter is in the book Blood and Homeland
© 2006, Central European University Press, Budapest, Hungary

© 2006, Central European University Press, Budapest, Hungary

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Acknowledgments vii
  4. List of Contributors viii
  5. Introduction
  6. Eugenics, Race and Nation in Central and Southeast Europe, 1900–1940: A Historiographic Overview 1
  7. Part I. Ethnography and Racial Anthropology
  8. German “Race Psychology” and Its Implementation in Central Europe: Egon von Eickstedt and Rudolf Hippius 23
  9. From “Prisoner of War Studies” to Proof of Paternity: Racial Anthropologists and the Measuring of “Others” in Austria 41
  10. Volksdeutsche and Racial Anthropology in Interwar Vienna: The “Marienfeld Project” 55
  11. Of “Yugoslav Barbarians” and Croatian Gentlemen Scholars: Nationalist Ideology and Racial Anthropology in Interwar Yugoslavia 83
  12. Anthropological Discourse and Eugenics in Interwar Greece 123
  13. Part II. Eugenics and Racial Hygiene in National Contexts
  14. Eugenics, Social Genetics and Racial Hygiene: Plans for the Scientific Regulation of Human Heredity in the Czech Lands, 1900–1925 145
  15. Progressivism and Eugenic Thinking in Poland, 1905–1939 167
  16. The First Debates on Eugenics in Hungary, 1910–1918 185
  17. Taking Care of the National Body: Eugenic Visions in Interwar Bulgaria, 1905–1940 223
  18. The Self-Perception of a Small Nation: The Reception of Eugenics in Interwar Estonia 253
  19. Central Europe Confronts German Racial Hygiene: Friedrich Hertz, Hugo Iltis and Ignaz Zollschan as Critics of Racial Hygiene 263
  20. Part III. Religion, Public Health and Population Policies
  21. “Moses als Eugeniker”? The Reception of Eugenic Ideas in Jewish Medical Circles in Interwar Poland 283
  22. Eugenics and Catholicism in Interwar Austria 299
  23. From Welfare to Selection: Vienna’s Public Health Office and the Implementation of Racial Hygiene Policies under the Nazi Regime 317
  24. Fallen Women and Necessary Evils: Eugenic Representations of Prostitution in Interwar Romania 335
  25. Part IV. Anti-Semitism, Nationalism and Biopolitics
  26. Culturalist Nationalism and Anti-Semitism in Fin-de-Siècle Romania 353
  27. The Politics of Hatred: Scapegoating in Interwar Hungary 375
  28. Racial Politics and Biomedical Totalitarianism in Interwar Europe 389
  29. Tunnel Visions and Mysterious Trees: Modernist Projects of National and Racial Regeneration, 1880–1939 417
  30. Index 457
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