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| do we have an underpopulation problem: The Population Bomb Paul R. Ehrlich, 1971 |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Empty Planet Darrell Bricker, John Ibbitson, 2019-02-05 From the authors of the bestselling The Big Shift, a provocative argument that the global population will soon begin to decline, dramatically reshaping the social, political, and economic landscape. For half a century, statisticians, pundits, and politicians have warned that a burgeoning planetary population will soon overwhelm the earth's resources. But a growing number of experts are sounding a different kind of alarm. Rather than growing exponentially, they argue, the global population is headed for a steep decline. Throughout history, depopulation was the product of catastrophe: ice ages, plagues, the collapse of civilizations. This time, however, we're thinning ourselves deliberately, by choosing to have fewer babies than we need to replace ourselves. In much of the developed and developing world, that decline is already underway, as urbanization, women's empowerment, and waning religiosity lead to smaller and smaller families. In Empty Planet, Ibbitson and Bricker travel from South Florida to Sao Paulo, Seoul to Nairobi, Brussels to Delhi to Beijing, drawing on a wealth of research and firsthand reporting to illustrate the dramatic consequences of this population decline--and to show us why the rest of the developing world will soon join in. They find that a smaller global population will bring with it a number of benefits: fewer workers will command higher wages; good jobs will prompt innovation; the environment will improve; the risk of famine will wane; and falling birthrates in the developing world will bring greater affluence and autonomy for women. But enormous disruption lies ahead, too. We can already see the effects in Europe and parts of Asia, as aging populations and worker shortages weaken the economy and impose crippling demands on healthcare and social security. The United States is well-positioned to successfully navigate these coming demographic shifts--that is, unless growing isolationism and anti-immigrant backlash lead us to close ourselves off just as openness becomes more critical to our survival than ever before. Rigorously researched and deeply compelling, Empty Planet offers a vision of a future that we can no longer prevent--but one that we can shape, if we choose. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Population Control Steven Mosher, 2011-12-31 For over half a century, policymakers committed to population control have perpetrated a gigantic, costly, and inhumane fraud upon the human race. They have robbed people of the developing countries of their progeny and the people of the developed world of their pocketbooks. Determined to stop population growth at all costs, those Mosher calls population controllers have abused women, targeted racial and religious minorities, undermined primary health care programs, and encouraged dictatorial actions if not dictatorship. They have skewed the foreign aid programs of the United States and other developed countries in an anti-natal direction, corrupted dozens of well-intentioned nongovernmental organizations, and impoverished authentic development programs. Blinded by zealotry, they have even embraced the most brutal birth control campaign in history: China's infamous one-child policy, with all its attendant horrors. There is no workable demographic definition of overpopulation. Those who argue for its premises conjure up images of poverty--low incomes, poor health, unemployment, malnutrition, overcrowded housing to justify anti-natal programs. The irony is that such policies have in many ways caused what they predicted--a world which is poorer materially, less diverse culturally, less advanced economically, and plagued by disease. The population controllers have not only studiously ignored mounting evidence of their multiple failures; they have avoided the biggest story of them all. Fertility rates are in free fall around the globe. Movements with billions of dollars at their disposal, not to mention thousands of paid advocates, do not go quietly to their graves. Moreover, many in the movement are not content to merely achieve zero population growth, they want to see negative population numbers. In their view, our current population should be reduced to one or two billion or so. Such a goal would keep these interest groups fully employed. It would also have dangerous consequences for a global environment. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Birth Control and American Modernity Trent MacNamara, 2018-10-11 MacNamara reveals how ordinary women and men legitimized birth control through private moral action, as opposed to public advocacy, in the early twentieth century. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: The Other Population Crisis Steven Philip Kramer, 2014-01-31 In many developed countries, population decline poses economic and social strains and may even threaten national security. Through historical-political case studies of Sweden, France, Italy, Japan, and Singapore, The Other Population Crisis explores the motivations, politics, programming, and consequences of national efforts to promote births. Steven Philip Kramer finds a significant government role in stopping declines in birth rates. Sweden’s and France’s pro-natalist programs, which have succeeded, share the characteristics of being universal, not means-tested, and based on gender equality and making it easy for women to balance work and family. The programs in Italy, Japan, and Singapore, which have failed so far, have not devoted sufficient resources consistently enough to make a difference and do not support gender equality and women’s work-family balance, Kramer finds. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Not on My Watch Elizabeth Johnston, 2019-02-12 The Activist Mommy, a social media sensation with over 70 million video views, leads the way for today's Christians in the culture war. News headlines point to a world that has gone stark-raving mad. Right is wrong and wrong is right. Religious liberty is under attack. Gender identity and fluidity is not only accepted but encouraged. Same-sex marriage is embraced by some churches. Deviant sexual practices are taught in schools. Hundreds of thousands of babies are aborted annually. No more! cries Elizabeth Johnston (aka The Activist Mommy), who has made Christian activism a calling for her life and her family. In Not on My Watch, Johnston courageously defends the timeless truths of God's Word and inspires and encourages other Christians to unite in winning this war for our children, our morals, our freedom, and our culture. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Population Crisis United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Government Operations. Subcommittee on Foreign Aid Expenditures, 1966 |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Too Many People? Ian Angus, Simon Butler, 2011 Too Many People? provides a clear, well-documented, and popularly written refutation of the idea that overpopulation is a major cause of environmental destruction, arguing that a focus on human numbers not only misunderstands the causes of the crisis, it dangerously weakens the movement for real solutions. No other book challenges modern overpopulation theory so clearly and comprehensively, providing invaluable insights for the layperson and environmental scholars alike. Ian Angus is editor of the ecosocialist journal Climate and Capitalism, and Simon Butler is co-editor of Green Left Weekly. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Everyday Philosophy Gene Bammel, 2005-03-03 “Philosophy always buries its undertakers.” Philosophy comes to life in every generation, not only because each generation has its distinctive problems, but also because the genius of the great minds of the past is pertinent to our current concerns. This book applies the thoughts of the great philosophers to medical ethics problems like Transplants, Abortion, and Euthanasia. It compares the visions of Plato and Aristotle with those of the Buddha, Confucius, and with Darwin, Freud, and Nietzsche. It compares Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, in the face of contemporary atheism. It concludes with maps of the ancient, medieval, and modern philosophical worlds, and shows the relevance of the past when dealing with our current most appalling problems. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Is the Planet Full? Ian Goldin, 2014 What are the impacts of population growth? Can our planet support the demands of the ten billion people anticipated to be the world's population by the middle of this century?While it is common to hear about the problems of overpopulation, might there be unexplored benefits of increasing numbers of people in the world? How can we both consider and harness the potential benefits brought by a healthier, wealthier and larger population? May more people mean more scientists to discover how our world works, more inventors and thinkers to help solve the world's problems, more skilled people to put these ideas into practice?In this book, leading academics with a wide range of expertise in demography, philosophy, biology, climate science, economics and environmental sustainability explore the contexts, costs and benefits of a burgeoning population on our economic, social and environmental systems. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Agricultural Stagnation Under Population Pressure Alia Ahmad, 1984 |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Best Holistic Life Magazine March Issue Jana Short, 2024-03-01 Embark on a Dynamic Expedition to Empowerment with the March 2024 Edition of Best Holistic Life Magazine! Ignite a Spark of Transformation with our March 2024 issue, a beacon of holistic innovation in Best Holistic Life Magazine. This edition transcends the ordinary, offering not just insights but a revolutionary journey toward holistic enlightenment and self-mastery. Dive into our electrifying cover story, “BREAKPROOF YOURSELF,” featuring Guinness World Record Holder Jenn Drummond. This powerful narrative isn't just a read; it's a catalyst that will ignite your zest for life and wake you up to summit your own peaks. This issue stands as your personal lighthouse, with Jenn Drummond, Best Holistic Life’s Female Visionary of the Year 2024, at the helm, pioneering a motivational journey. Inside, you'll unearth a rich tapestry of knowledge, insights, and transformative practices, including: * Crafting Rich, Fulfilling Relationships * Embracing Empowered Wellness * Fortifying Your Mental Resilience * Relishing Nutritious, Mouthwatering Recipes * Molding Powerful, Empowering Mindsets * Pursuing Comprehensive Holistic Wellbeing * Gaining Astute Financial Acumen * Pursuing Peak Nutritional Wisdom * Boosting Physical Vitality and Fitness Each section is a vital step in constructing a life of harmony, vigor, and balance. Best Holistic Life Magazine isn't just a publication—it's your partner in an exhilarating journey of self-empowerment and holistic discovery. Join us in turning every page into a stride toward a luminous, empowered existence. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Reflections On How We Live Annette Baier, 2010-01-28 The pioneering moral philosopher Annette Baier presents a series of new and recent essays in ethics, broadly conceived to include both engagements with other philosophers and personal meditations on life. Baier's unique voice and insight illuminate a wide range of topics. In the public sphere, she enquires into patriotism, what we owe future people, and what toleration we should have for killing. In the private sphere, she discusses honesty, self-knowledge, hope, sympathy, and self-trust, and offers personal reflections on faces, friendship, and alienating affection. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Hearings United States. Congress Senate, 1966 |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: The Conditions of Agricultural Growth Ester Boserup, 2014-01-14 When it first appeared in 1965, The Conditions of Agricultural Growth heralded a breakthrough in the theory of agricultural development. Whereas 'development' had previously been seen as the transformation of traditional communities by the introduction (or imposition) of new technologies, Ester Boserup argued that changes and improvements occur from within agricultural communities, and that improvements are governed not only by outside interference, but by those communities themselves. Using extensive analyses of the costs and productivity of the main systems of traditional agriculture, Ester Boserup concludes that technical, economic and social changes are unlikely to take place unless the community concerned is exposed to the pressure of population growth. In sharp contrast to widely accepted ideas, she shows how population growth may be the main stimulus to agrarian change. In developing this theme, the author identifies successive stages of agriculture, characterized by differences in techniques of cultivation and in social structure and show how they can be explained by differences in population density. This book is of relevance not only to economists, but also to historians interested in the way present changes in agrarian communities parallel those of the past. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Feminist and Queer Legal Theory Martha Albertson Fineman, Jack E. Jackson, Adam P. Romero, 2016-04-15 Feminist and Queer Legal Theory: Intimate Encounters, Uncomfortable Conversations is a groundbreaking collection that brings together leading scholars in contemporary legal theory. The volume explores, at times contentiously, convergences and departures among a variety of feminist and queer political projects. These explorations - foregrounded by legal issues such as marriage equality, sexual harassment, workers' rights, and privacy - re-draw and re-imagine the alliances and antagonisms constituting feminist and queer theory. The essays cross a spectrum of disciplinary matrixes, including jurisprudence, political philosophy, literary theory, critical race theory, women's studies, and gay and lesbian studies. The authors occupy a variety of political positions vis-à-vis questions of identity, rights, the state, cultural normalization, and economic liberalism. The richness and vitality of feminist and queer theory, as well as their relevance to matters central to the law and politics of our time, are on full display in this volume. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Cambridge IGCSE® Geography Coursebook with CD-ROM Gary Cambers, Steve Sibley, 2015-09-10 A comprehensive second edition of Cambridge IGCSE® Geography, revised for first examination from 2016. Cambridge IGCSE Geography has been written specifically for the Cambridge syllabus. Written by highly experienced authors and Cambridge trainers, Cambridge IGCSE Geography supports the teacher in the delivery of the syllabus and offers guidance for the examination. The Coursebook includes clear, practical support for students, case studies, fieldwork ideas and a diverse range of stimulus material. The accompanying CD-ROM features support sheets for the topics covered, outline maps and sample exam-style questions. Answers to the coursebook activities can be found on the teacher resource CD-ROM. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Global Resources, Environment, and Population Act of 1987 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Post Office and Civil Service. Subcommittee on Census and Population, 1988 |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Small Victories Mary Lou Pierce-Dickerson, 2000 Each year, approximately 400,000 babies are born prematurely in the United States. Little information exists to help parents deal with the challenges of having an infant with many medical needs and the resulting stresses they encounter. Small Victories offers a selection of interviews with individuals who were born prematurely and with parents of children who were born prematurely who discuss the many issues they faced. The book contains a detailed resource guide that provides suggestions for parents of premature babies as well as information on support for families. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin , 1984 |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Is the Planet Full? Ian Goldin, 2014-05-15 What are the impacts of population growth? Can our planet support the demands of the ten billion people anticipated to be the world's population by the middle of this century? While it is common to hear about the problems of overpopulation, might there be unexplored benefits of increasing numbers of people in the world? How can we both consider and harness the potential benefits brought by a healthier, wealthier and larger population? May more people mean more scientists to discover how our world works, more inventors and thinkers to help solve the world's problems, more skilled people to put these ideas into practice? In this book, leading academics with a wide range of expertise in demography, philosophy, biology, climate science, economics and environmental sustainability explore the contexts, costs and benefits of a burgeoning population on our economic, social and environmental systems. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Basic Issues in Biomedical and Behavioral Research, 1976 United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Labor and Public Welfare. Subcommittee on Health, 1976 |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Trader's World Charles Sheffield, 2013-06-24 A Trader had no home - yet was at home everywhere. From the Chill settlements to Cap City, from the Strine Interior to the Darklands and out to the space colonies, the Traders were always on the move. They did the deals, turned contacts into contracts. They collected information, exchanged technologies, undertook espionage... Always outsiders, welcomed warily at best, at risk always, they and their systems were everywhere but belonged nowhere. To be a Trader was to live by your wits, survive through training and experience and to relax only with other Traders. Mikal Asparian was about to enter the world of the Traders. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Proceedings, Held at the Salle Centrale, Geneva, August 29th to September 3rd, 1927 , 1927 |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: What to Expect When No One's Expecting Jonathan V. Last, 2014-06-10 Look around you and think for a minute: Is America too crowded? For years, we have been warned about the looming danger of overpopulation: people jostling for space on a planet that’s busting at the seams and running out of oil and food and land and everything else. It’s all bunk. The “population bomb” never exploded. Instead, statistics from around the world make clear that since the 1970s, we’ve been facing exactly the opposite problem: people are having too few babies. Population growth has been slowing for two generations. The world’s population will peak, and then begin shrinking, within the next fifty years. In some countries, it’s already started. Japan, for instance, will be half its current size by the end of the century. In Italy, there are already more deaths than births every year. China’s One-Child Policy has left that country without enough women to marry its men, not enough young people to support the country’s elderly, and an impending population contraction that has the ruling class terrified. And all of this is coming to America, too. In fact, it’s already here. Middle-class Americans have their own, informal one-child policy these days. And an alarming number of upscale professionals don’t even go that far—they have dogs, not kids. In fact, if it weren’t for the wave of immigration we experienced over the last thirty years, the United States would be on the verge of shrinking, too. What happened? Everything about modern life—from Bugaboo strollers to insane college tuition to government regulations—has pushed Americans in a single direction, making it harder to have children. And making the people who do still want to have children feel like second-class citizens. What to Expect When No One’s Expecting explains why the population implosion happened and how it is remaking culture, the economy, and politics both at home and around the world. Because if America wants to continue to lead the world, we need to have more babies. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN GEOGRAPHY The Evolution of MAN from Man First Edition Dr. Asutosh Goswami, : Human Gegraphy is a wide-ranging subfield that is intertwined with virtually every other academic field. The spatial perspective is this connection, which basically means that if a phenomenon can be mapped, it has some connection to Geography. Geographical knowledge is essential to a competent comprehension of our global environment, and the study of the entire world is an intriguing field. In this section, a reader will realize what topography is as well as a portion of the crucial ideas that support the discipline. As you progress through the subsequent chapters, a solid understanding of these fundamental terms and ideas is essential because they will be interwoven throughout the text. This textbook is an introduction to the study of Human Geography. It gives new geographers a simple way to get started in the field while also encouraging readers to dig deeper and learn more. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: The Edge of Life Christopher Kaczor, 2005-08-22 The Edge of Life: Human Dignity and Contemporary Bioethics treats a number of distinct moral questions and ?nds their answer in the dignity of the person, both as an agent and as a patient (in the sense of the recipient of action). Characteristically one’s view of the human being ultimately shapes one’s outlook on these matters. This book addresses questions that divide a culture of life from a culture of death as well as a number of questions debated within the Catholic tradition itself. The Edge of Life offers a critique of the new bio-ethic, represented by such notable authors as Peter Singer; it also attempts to shore up some of the dif?culties leveled by critics against the traditional ethic as well as to answer some questions disputed by those within the tradition. This book does not treat the basic principles of morality but rather many of their applications and suppositions. (For an account of contemporary debates within the Catholic tradition on these matters, see Kaczor 2002). Rather, The Edge of Life seeks to address a number of disputed contemporary questions touching upon human dignity at what has been called “the margins of life. ” The ?rst section of the book treats the dignity of the human person as recipient of action and as agent. Chapter two examines various accounts of when a human being becomes a person. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Priorities for the Reauthorization of the Safe Drinking Water Act United States. Congress. House. Committee on Commerce. Subcommittee on Health and the Environment, 1996 |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Margaret Atwood's Dystopian Fiction Sławomir Kuźnicki, 2017-05-11 This volume details Margaret Atwood’s dystopian novels through the themes of the ambivalent ethics of science and technology, the position of women in the male-dominated world, and the ambiguous role played by religion and spirituality. The book’s unique and original approach places Atwood’s fiction within the contemporary world, with all the problems of our fast-changing reality. Furthermore, it provides an excellent reading of her dystopias in a broader, humanist context, with an emphasis on the social, cultural and political issues that have been important for both her, the writer, and us, the readers. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Amendments to the Transportation Act of 1958 (train Discontinuance) United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Subcommittee on Surface Transportation, 1959 |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Amendments to the Transportation Act of 1958 United States. Congress. Senate. Interstate & Foreign Commerce Committee, 1958 |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Amendments to the Transportation Act of 1958 (train Discontinuance) United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, 1959 |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Utopia, Carnival, and Commonwealth in Renaissance England Christopher Kendrick, 2004-01-01 With the emergence of utopia as a cultural genre in the sixteenth century, a dual understanding of alternative societies, as either political or literary, took shape. In Utopia, Carnival, and Commonwealth in Renaissance England, Christopher Kendrick argues that the chief cultural-discursive conditions of this development are to be found in the practice of carnivalesque satire and in the attempt to construct a valid commonwealth ideology. Meanwhile, the enabling social-political condition of the new utopian writing is the existence of a social class of smallholders whose unevenly developed character prevents it from attaining political power equivalent to its social weight. In a detailed reading of Thomas More's Utopia, Kendrick argues that the uncanny dislocations, the incongruities and blank spots often remarked upon in Book II's description of Utopian society, amount to a way of discovering uneven development, and that the appeal of Utopian communism stems from its answering the desire of the smallholding class (in which are to be numbered European humanists) for unity and power. Subsequent chapters on Rabelais, Nashe, Marlowe, Bacon, Shakespeare, and others show how the utopian form engages with its two chief discursive preconditions, carnival and commonwealth ideologies, while reflecting the history of uneven development and the smallholding class. Utopia, Carnival, and Commonwealth in Renaissance England makes a novel case for the social and cultural significance of Renaissance utopian writing, and of the modern utopia in general. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Population Geography John I. Clarke, 2013-10-22 Population Geography, Second Edition focuses on the relationships between population distribution and environment. This book aims to introduce population study, explain the geographical approach, and suggest a frame on which to hang regional studies of population. This edition begins by defining population geography, followed by a discussion on the types and problems of data and world distribution of population. The measures of population density and distribution, urban and rural populations, patterns of fertility and mortality, and migrations are elaborated. The patterns of population composition that includes age-structure, sex-composition, marital status, families and households, economic composition, nationality, language, religion, and ethnic composition are also considered. This text concludes with a discussion on population growth and resources. This publication is intended as an introduction to population study for geographers. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: The Environmental Implications of Population Dynamics Lori M. Hunter, 2000 This report discusses the relationship between population and environmental change, the forces that mediate this relationship, and how population dynamics specifically affect climate change and land-use change. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Hearings , 1964 |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: Congressional Record United States. Congress, 1971 The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873) |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: LIFE , 1968-02-16 LIFE Magazine is the treasured photographic magazine that chronicled the 20th Century. It now lives on at LIFE.com, the largest, most amazing collection of professional photography on the internet. Users can browse, search and view photos of today’s people and events. They have free access to share, print and post images for personal use. |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: National Education Improvement Act United States. Congress. House. Committee on Education and Labor, 1963 |
| do we have an underpopulation problem: A Civil Campaign Lois McMaster Bujold, 2000-08 Despite all his power, Lord Miles Vorkosigan can't win the hand of the beautiful Vor widow, Ekaterin Vorsoisson, who is violently allergic to marriage as a result of her first exposure. But as Miles has learned from his career in the galactic covert ops, subterfuge is always an option. So he devises a cunning plan. |
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