The Population Bomb
Author: Paul R. Ehrlich
Publisher:
Published: 1971
Total Pages: 0
ISBN-13: 9781568495873
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Paul R. Ehrlich
Publisher:
Published: 1971
Total Pages: 0
ISBN-13: 9781568495873
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: John Becklake
Publisher: Franklin Watts
Published: 1990-01-01
Total Pages: 36
ISBN-13: 9780749601218
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Discusses our continually increasing population, its causes and consequences, and efforts by governments and individuals to control its growth.
Author: Ewan McLeish
Publisher: The Rosen Publishing Group, Inc
Published: 2009-08-15
Total Pages: 52
ISBN-13: 9781435853560
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Examines some of the negative impacts of the earth's population explosion; this concept is tempered with the potentially sustainable solutions that may be available to offset this impact.
Author: Claire Jones
Publisher:
Published: 1972
Total Pages: 94
ISBN-13: 9780822506331
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Discusses the psychological and physical effects of continued population growth and presents some of the proposed solutions to this problem.
Author: Carole R. McCann
Publisher: University of Washington Press
Published: 2017-05-01
Total Pages: 328
ISBN-13: 029599911X
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Figuring the Population Bomb traces the genealogy of twentieth-century demographic �facts� that created a mathematical panic about a looming population explosion. This narrative was popularized in the 1970s in Paul Ehrlich�s best-selling book The Population Bomb, which pathologized population growth in the Global South by presenting a doomsday scenario of widespread starvation resulting from that growth. Carole McCann uses an archive of foundational texts, disciplinary histories, participant reminiscences, and organizational records to reveal the gendered geopolitical grounds of the specialized mathematical culture, bureaucratic organization, and intertextual hierarchy that gave authority to the concept of population explosion. These demographic theories and measurement practices ignited the population �crisis� and moved nations to interfere in women�s reproductive lives. Figuring the Population Bomb concludes that mid-twentieth-century demographic figures remain authoritative to this day in framing the context of transnational feminist activism for reproductive justice.
Author: Paul R. Ehrlich
Publisher: Touchstone
Published: 1991
Total Pages: 324
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →"From global warming to rain forest destruction, famine, and air and water pollution--why overpopulation is our #1 environmental problem"--Jacket subtitle.
Author: Emily Klancher Merchant
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Published: 2021
Total Pages: 313
ISBN-13: 0197558941
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →'Building the Population Bomb' carefully examines how the rise of the world's human population came to be understood as problematic by scientists and governments across the globe. It challenges our assumption of population growth as inherently problematic by demonstrating how it is our anxieties over population growth - and not population growth itself - that have detracted from the pursuit of economic, environmental, and reproductive justice.
Author: Trevor Hedberg
Publisher: Routledge
Published: 2020-04-14
Total Pages: 263
ISBN-13: 1351037005
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →This book examines the link between population growth and environmental impact and explores the implications of this connection for the ethics of procreation. In light of climate change, species extinctions, and other looming environmental crises, Trevor Hedberg argues that we have a collective moral duty to halt population growth to prevent environmental harms from escalating. This book assesses a variety of policies that could help us meet this moral duty, confronts the conflict between protecting the welfare of future people and upholding procreative freedom, evaluates the ethical dimensions of individual procreative decisions, and sketches the implications of population growth for issues like abortion and immigration. It is not a book of tidy solutions: Hedberg highlights some scenarios where nothing we can do will enable us to avoid treating some people unjustly. In such scenarios, the overall objective is to determine which of our available options will minimize the injustice that occurs. This book will be of great interest to those studying environmental ethics, environmental policy, climate change, sustainability, and population policy.
Author: William G. Hollingsworth
Publisher:
Published: 1996
Total Pages: 280
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →This book concentrates on the world population crisis not because resolving that crisis is the only step needed toward a future of sustainable well-being. Instead, it focuses upon how indescribably cruel an enemy of children, women, and men massive overpopulation would be.
Author: Dennis A. Ahlburg
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
Published: 2013-03-14
Total Pages: 363
ISBN-13: 3662032392
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →This book examines the nature and significance of the impact of population growth on the weIl-being of developing countries-in particular, the effects on economic growth, education, health, food supply, housing, poverty, and the environment. In addition, because family planning programmes often significantly affect population growth, the study examines the impacts of family planning on fertility and health, and the human rights implications of family planning programmes. In considering the book's conclusions about the impact of population growth on development, four caveats should be noted. First, the effects of population growth vary from place to place and over time. Thus, blanket statements about overall effects often cannot be made. Where possible, the authors note the contexts in which population effects are strongest and weakest. Second, all of the outcomes examined in this book are influenced by factors other than population growth. Moreover, the impact of population growth may itself vary according to the presence or absence of other factors. This again makes bl anket statements about the effects of population growth difficult. Throughout the chapters, the authors try to identify other relevant factors that influence the outcomes we discuss or that influence the impact of population growth on those outcomes.