| |
Paul Ehrlich
40 years later, was “The Population Bomb” a damp squib?
Michael Cook | 05 August 2009
The Electronic Journal of Sustainable Development assesses Paul Ehrlich's contribution.
Page 1 of 1 :
|
|
| From MercatorNet's home page |
|
| Tags |
|
Copenhagen,
history,
shortages,
Paul Ehrlich,
United Kingdom,
ageing,
religion,
aging,
Latvia,
overpopulation,
Australia,
pensions,
population aging,
Japan,
Bangladesh,
environment,
immigration,
Korea,
unemployment,
Roger Short,
Nigeria,
UNFPA,
demography,
family planning,
Muslim-Christian demography,
Optimum Population Trust,
youth bulge,
European Union,
pro-natalism,
Jonathan Sacks,
homosexuality,
Europe,
nursing homes,
Uganda,
democracy,
birth rate,
children,
fertility,
population bomb,
sustainable development,
increasing birth rates,
Islam,
low fertility trap,
Russia,
bride shortage,
population decline,
climate change,
ageing population,
population control,
Africa,
Britain,
gendercide,
population,
morocco,
Denmark,
gender imbalance,
UN,
Vietnam,
falling fertility,
workforce shortage,
The Economist,
life expectancy,
investment,
Viagra,
one-child policy,
poverty,
Sweden,
Middle East,
austria,
sex ratio,
sex selective abortion,
over-population,
demographic dividend,
Muslim,
abortion,
India,
USA,
development,
South Korea,
military,
Brazil,
Ethiopia,
Al Gore,
security,
China,
sex selection,
fertitily,
|
|