Bride Shortage


South Korea reluctantly becoming more diverse

Michael Cook | 03 December 2009
 
about this blog | Bookmark and Share

Search this blog

 Subscribe to Demography is Destiny
rss RSS feed of posts

 Recent Posts
US Centenarians - Not as Common as Once Thought
8 Feb 2012
Auckland -1.5 million strong
7 Feb 2012
A New UN Report on our Impending Overpopulation
1 Feb 2012
Japanese Earthquakes -  Natural and Demographic
31 Jan 2012
Bulgaria: Another Demographic Timebomb
27 Jan 2012

 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
Feb 2012 | Jan 2012 | Dec 2011 | Nov 2011 | more >>

 From MercatorNet's home page

Lost in Transition III: A collective challenge
9 Feb 2012
Who is to blame for the moral ignorance of young adults, and what is to be done?

Pink Lego
8 Feb 2012
Why are feminists throwing their toys out of the cot over a victory for girl power?

Oh, Britannia!
7 Feb 2012
It's not her fault but six decades on, Queen Elizabeth rules a wave of social disintegration.

Tightening the screws
7 Feb 2012
The Obama Adminstration is attacking religious rights by mandating that all health-care plans, even church-run one, must provide cover for…

Shifty words
6 Feb 2012
What does “marriage equality” actually mean?


 Tags
children, Adoption, workforce shortage, population change, WHO, Underpopulaiton, sex ratio, shortages, Canada, Ageing Population, Asia, Economy, Hispanic, Putin, adoption, unemployment, birth rate, Hungary, Auckland, family planning, Denmark, abortion, United Kingdom, history, Census, Oxfam, Ireland, demography, Demographic conference, Curtin University, Pakistan, United States, Nature magazine, poverty, pensions, populaiton growth, baby boomers, sterilisation, Russia, relationships, Contraception, demographic winter, Baby Bonus, over-population, Nicholas Eberstadt, immigration, March for Life, one child policy, Bangladesh, marriage, African Americans, Birth Rate, West Virginia, materialism, superannuation, Somalia, family policy, Hong Kong, Fertility, food production, utilitarianism, status of women, New Zealand, One-child Policy, Muslim, investment, Vietnam, Australia, Famine, Paul Ehrlich, Economy, wealth, Philippines, Portugal, development, euthanasia, Mothers, earthquake, Retirement, bride shortage, New Zealand, Rugby, recession, election, Anglican Church, UK, Zimbabwe, Bulgaria, YouTube, Latvia, population control, sustainable development, Immigration, New Forests Company, China, Technology, Easter, Death Rate, videos, Malthus, pro-natalism, Apocalypse, philanthropy, HIV,