Brain Drain


Unemployment causes demographic shifts in Europe

Shannon Roberts | 22 July 2012
 
about this blog | Bookmark and Share

Search this blog

 Subscribe to Demography is Destiny
rss RSS feed of posts

 Recent Posts
Japan - Where did the children go?
22 May 2013
Migrants set to become majority in UK
22 May 2013
A shortage of women workers in China pushes up wages
20 May 2013
Chinese Author Ma Jian and the One-Child Policy
17 May 2013
Bugs for Breakfast anyone?
15 May 2013

 MercatorNet blogs
Style and culture: Tiger Print
Family social policy: Family Edge
US political scene: Sheila Liaugminas
News about bioethics: BioEdge
From the editors: Conniptions

 Archive
May 2013 | Apr 2013 | Mar 2013 | Feb 2013 | more >>

 From MercatorNet's home page

Digital multitasking: scourge or blessing?
22 May 2013
How can we teach students to focus on what they ought to be doing?

Who or what is a “child”?
22 May 2013
Canada's Parliament lacks the courage to take a stand on defining when an unborn child will be protected by the…

We’re all mad here
21 May 2013
That's the message of the new edition of the bible for American psychiatrists, DSM-5. Diagnostic inflation is about to become…

Jolie’s Choice
20 May 2013
Angelina Jolie's decision to have a double mastectomy made headlines around the world. But is she sending women the right…

A fight for equality or a war on difference?
20 May 2013
To invite the government to give us phony equalities by recognising gay marriage is to invite greater state intervention into…


 Tags
HIV, nursing homes, Sterialisation, life expectancy, North Korea, falling fertility, Hispanic, pollution, Year of the Dragon, recession, Ma Jian, poverty, spending, Underpopulaiton, Age, centenarian, New Zealand, Rugby, UCL, Gates Foundation, Carbon Credits, Disabilities, UN, Economy, fertility, population density, aging, New Zealand, University College London, malthus, population change, Russia, Famine, Israel, Poland, family structure, famine, births, carbon emissions, psychology, population bomb, Roger Short, Bangladesh, Gompertz law, 7 billion people, Hungary, New Forests Company, Brendan O'Neill, foetus, population control, Belgium, ITU, workforce shortage, China, Elderly care, retirement age, Finland, secularism, Steven Mosher, French-Canadians, food production, Romney campaign, videos, Education, Britain, Congress, Nicholas Eberstadt, Latvia, sustainability, Al Gore, Chian, The Rhema Project, Population Research Institute, Cuba, military, Islam, Sex Imbalance, New York Times, Minority Groups, Chinese New Year, son preference, minorities, pension plans, birthrate, Turkey, Migration, investment, British Royal Family, tourism, population decline, morocco, Japan tsunami, United Kingdom, death rate, Housing, Save the Children, Technology, Recession, Elderly, Youth, demographic winter,