Dr R. Sánchez-Rivera is a Research Fellow in the Study of Race and Anti-Racism in Gonville & Caius College and an Affiliate Lecturer in Sociology at the University of Cambridge. In 2020, they were an ESRC Postdoctoral Fellow in Sociology at Cambridge after they completed their Ph.D. in Latin American Studies at the University of Cambridge. Their areas of expertise are in the sociology of health and illness and historical sociology with a focus on scientific racism, critical eugenics studies, and reproductive justice in the Americas.

• Chapter 1: Introducing Critical Eugenic StudiesChapter 2: Eugenics as a Colonial ToolChapter 3: An Unnatural SelectionChapter 4: The Impact of EugenicsChapter 5: From Eugenics to Population ControlChapter 6: Understanding Eugenics in the Neoliberal EraChapter 7: Genes, Gender, Race and Moral PanicsChapter 8: The Eugenic Construction of “Natural Disasters” and Global Pandemics

Dr R. Sánchez-Rivera is a Research Fellow in the Study of Race and Anti-Racism in Gonville & Caius College and an Affiliate Lecturer in Sociology at the University of Cambridge. In 2020, they were an ESRC Postdoctoral Fellow in Sociology at Cambridge after they completed their Ph.D. in Latin American Studies at the University of Cambridge. Their areas of expertise are in the sociology of health and illness and historical sociology with a focus on scientific racism, critical eugenics studies, and reproductive justice in the Americas.

• Chapter 1: Introducing Critical Eugenic StudiesChapter 2: Eugenics as a Colonial ToolChapter 3: An Unnatural SelectionChapter 4: The Impact of EugenicsChapter 5: From Eugenics to Population ControlChapter 6: Understanding Eugenics in the Neoliberal EraChapter 7: Genes, Gender, Race and Moral PanicsChapter 8: The Eugenic Construction of “Natural Disasters” and Global Pandemics

Dr R. Sánchez-Rivera is a Research Fellow in the Study of Race and Anti-Racism in Gonville & Caius College and an Affiliate Lecturer in Sociology at the University of Cambridge. In 2020, they were an ESRC Postdoctoral Fellow in Sociology at Cambridge after they completed their Ph.D. in Latin American Studies at the University of Cambridge. Their areas of expertise are in the sociology of health and illness and historical sociology with a focus on scientific racism, critical eugenics studies, and reproductive justice in the Americas.

• Chapter 1: Introducing Critical Eugenic StudiesChapter 2: Eugenics as a Colonial ToolChapter 3: An Unnatural SelectionChapter 4: The Impact of EugenicsChapter 5: From Eugenics to Population ControlChapter 6: Understanding Eugenics in the Neoliberal EraChapter 7: Genes, Gender, Race and Moral PanicsChapter 8: The Eugenic Construction of “Natural Disasters” and Global Pandemics