Abortion


Is climate change killing children?

Michael Cook | 18 November 2009
What is the biggest killer of children in the developing world?

A breathless moment in the history of reproductive rights

Michael Cook | 13 November 2009
Roger Short on population control

Page 1 of 1 :

 
about this blog | Bookmark and Share

Search this blog

 Subscribe to Demography is Destiny
rss RSS feed of posts
or get posts by email

 Recent Posts
Putting gendercide on the front page
11 Mar 2010
Female mortality matters
4 Mar 2010
Positive signs from the UN
23 Feb 2010
Vanishing Females in Vietnam
18 Jan 2010
China wakes up to consequences of one-child policy
15 Jan 2010

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

 Archive
Mar 2010 | Feb 2010 | Jan 2010 | Dec 2009 | more >>

 From MercatorNet's home page

Facing up to grown-up responsibilities
13 Mar 2010
Facebook has 400 million users. How responsible is it for the behaviour of its growing number of vandals and thugs?

A crime, a jury, a trial and Facebook
13 Mar 2010
How a law student used Facebook to educate her friends about abortion.

Dignity offered up on the altar of technology
13 Mar 2010
Full body scanners take away privacy, modesty and dignity. Do we have blind faith in technology?

Riled by the R-word
11 Mar 2010
Disabled people need all the support we can give them. They don't need ideologues who teach that disability is a…

Flat tires, diapers and school reform
10 Mar 2010
Are federally mandated accountability and school choice going to join other attempts to change US schools in the junkyard of…


 Tags
gendercide, UNFPA, Australia, Jonathan Sacks, ageing, Islam, morocco, Middle East, UN, fertitily, shortages, pensions, Ethiopia, China, Viagra, homosexuality, Copenhagen, birth rate, religion, austria, Japan, Roger Short, ageing population, bride shortage, youth bulge, Africa, workforce shortage, Nigeria, Denmark, military, investment, overpopulation, over-population, one-child policy, aging, history, sex selective abortion, immigration, demographic dividend, Vietnam, children, population, environment, abortion, development, Muslim-Christian demography, Bangladesh, Uganda, Latvia, nursing homes, population decline, low fertility trap, Brazil, falling fertility, pro-natalism, demography, Al Gore, South Korea, European Union, sustainable development, Korea, Sweden, fertility, family planning, Optimum Population Trust, life expectancy, poverty, unemployment, population aging, USA, Muslim, The Economist, Europe, climate change, security, population bomb, sex selection, population control, United Kingdom, gender imbalance, Paul Ehrlich, democracy, Britain, sex ratio, increasing birth rates, India, Russia,