Religion

Lessons from the twilight days of the liberal consensus
16 Mar 2010
An inspiring candidate has become a failing president. But a comparison with Lyndon B Johnson shows that the reasons for…

The English Marriage
16 Mar 2010
A spirited gallop through several hundred years of love, money and adultery.

Never waste a good crisis
16 Mar 2010
The economic woes of Greece and other spendthrift countries have given Germany greater power in the EU.

Bloodbath or bad blood?
15 Mar 2010
Terrifying massacres in Nigeria are not a sign of a clash between the Christian and Muslim worlds.

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?

Tags

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


Thursday, March 18, 2010	Human Dignity and world population