euthenics การใช้

• The Flynn effect has been often cited as an example of euthenics.
• The Vassar Summer Institute of Euthenics accepted its first students in June 1926.
• Euthenics is the term proposed for the preliminary science on which Eugenics must be based . }}
• {{ quote | Thus the two schools of euthenics and eugenics stand opposed, each viewing the other unkindly.
• Euthenics precedes eugenics, developing better men now, and thus inevitably creating a better race of men in the future.
• The RE and Euthenics subjects were evaluated, revised and enriched in order to be relevant as the core of the curriculum.
• Original plans for Cushing House, then called Cushing Hall, saw the building as a model of Vassar's euthenics program.
• Richards derived the term euthenics from the Greek verb Eutheneo, ?P????? ( eu, well; the, root of tithemi, to cause ).
• Against euthenics the other side urges that it demands an endless amount of money to patch up conditions in the vain effort to get greater efficiency.
• In 1925, through a gift of $ 550, 000.00 from Mrs . Blodgett, the Institute of Euthenics was founded at Vassar.
• According to Vassar's chronology entry for March 17, 1924, " the faculty recognized euthenics as a satisfactory field for sequential study ( major ).
• Americans can never resist inventing pretentious names for new schools of thought, new religions or aspiring new disciplines : euthenics, Dianetics, Ebonics ( coined from ebony and phonics ).
• After one self-released EP, " Pieces ", released on Eon Records in 1979, they recorded the single " Euthenics " for Inevitable Records in 1980.
• Richards was the first writer to use the term euthenics, in " The Cost of Shelter " ( 1905 ), with the meaning " the science of better living ".
• Palamar ( 2008 ) notes an overshadowing by mainstream environmentalism of pioneering women in the early 1900s who fought for urban health ecology ( then called euthenics ) and brought about changes in environmental legislation.
• Eugenicist, Charles Benedict Davenport, noted in his article " Euthenics and Eugenics, " found reprinted in the " Popular Science Monthly " of January 1911, page 18, 20:
• "Discontinued for financial reasons, the Vassar Summer Institute for Family and Community Living, founded in 1926 as the Vassar Summer Institute of Euthenics, held its last session, July 2, 1958.
• Euthenics is not normally interpreted to have anything to do with changing the composition of the human gene pool by definition, although everything that affects society has some effect on who reproduces and who does not.
• A Division of Euthenics was authorized to offer a multidisciplinary program [ radical at the time ] focusing the techniques and disciplines of the arts, sciences and social sciences on the life experiences and relationships of women.
• Students in euthenics could take courses in horticulture, food chemistry, sociology and statistics, education, child study, economics, economic geography, physiology, hygiene, public health, psychology and domestic architecture and furniture.