Second International Congress of Eugenics 



223 



PROF. KRISTINE BONNEVIE 



Universitat, Kristiania, Norway. (Fig. 16) 



on the fate of nations, especially mod- 

 ern immigration, should be set forth. 



The fourth section will discuss eugen- 

 ics in relation to the state, to society 

 and to education. It will include 

 studies on certain practical applica- 

 tions of eugenic research and on the 

 value of such findings to morals, to 

 education, to history and to the various 

 social problems and movements of the 

 day. In this section will be considered 

 the bearing of genetical discoveries 

 upon the question of human differences 

 and upon the desirability of adjusting 

 the educational program of such differ- 

 ences. Here will be considered the 

 importance of family history studies 

 for the better understanding and 

 treatment of various types of hospital 

 cases and those requiring custodial 



DR. GIUFFRIDA-RUGGERI 



Universita di Napoli, Naples, Italy. (Fig. 17) 



care. The bearings of genetics on 

 sociology, economics and the fate of 

 nations may be considered in this sec- 

 tion. 



In connection with this Congress a 

 Eugenics Exhibit will be held including 

 charts, maps, pictures, models and 

 scientific apparatus so arranged that 

 anyone of ordinary education may 

 appreciate. 



A few of the delegates from foreign 

 countries are shown here; due to lack 

 of time more photographs were unob- 

 tainable. It is regretted that space 

 will not allow publication of the dele- 

 gates from the United States. 



The American Genetic Association 

 is being represented at the Conference 

 by David Fairchild and Sewall Wright. 



