Books and babies
http://www.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/int/news/-/news/health-14110843 Version 0 of 1. <strong>At the start of the 21st Century, there is a wealth of factual information available to women, men and children on the subjects of reproduction, contraception and childbirth. But offering that kind of advice is far from a new concept.</strong> A new exhibition at Cambridge University Library - Books and Babies: Communicating Reproduction - looks back in time at how scholars and medical pioneers have tried to get across their messages about reproduction. Take a look with one of the curators, Nick Hopwood: <strong>WARNING: This slideshow contains graphic images.</strong> To see the enhanced content on this page, you need to have JavaScript enabled and <a href="http://www.adobe.com/products/flashplayer/">Adobe Flash</a> installed. <strong>Books and Babies: Communicating Reproduction can be seen at Cambridge University Library until 23 December 2011.</strong> <em>All images subject to copyright. Most images courtesy Cambridge University Library. Music by Reliable Source Music.</em> <em>Slideshow production by Paul Kerley. Publication date 12 July 2011.</em> <strong>Related:</strong> <a href="http://www.lib.cam.ac.uk/exhibitions/Babies/" >Books and Babies</a> The BBC is not responsible for the content of external websites. <strong>More audio slideshows:</strong> <a href="/news/science-environment-12686745" title="Audio slideshow: Fruit flies - up close" >Fruit flies - up close</a> <a href="/news/entertainment-arts-14068657" >Wales' National Museum of Art</a> <a href="/news/uk-england-14039199" >Rural visions of England</a> <a href="/news/business-13982537" >Exploring the Bank of England</a> |