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World Population Growth:     more books (100)

World population growth: Analysis and new projections of the United Nations (Foreign agricultural economic report) by L. Jay Atkinson, 1977 World population growth prospects (Working papers / Center for Policy Studies, Population Council) by Tomaš Frejka, 1981 World population growth: A foreign policy agenda (CSIS notes) by Richard Elliot Benedick, 1980 World Population Growth and Aging: Demographic Trends in the Late Twentieth Century by Nathan Keyfitz, 1991 WORLD POPULATION GROWTH by George E. IMMERWAHR, 1995-01-01 World population growth and prospects (Working papers / Population Council, Research Division) by Paul George Demeny, 1989 World Population Growth and Response : 1965 - 1975 A Decade of Global Action by N/A, 1976-01-01 END OF WORLD POPULATION GROWTH by Wolfgang Lutz, 1980 World population growth by Julian Lincoln Simon, 1981 The End of World Population Growth in the 21st Cen by Michael Edwards, 2004 The Limits to Growth: World Population, Donella Meadows, Dennis Meadows, Exponential Growth, The Skeptical Environmentalist, Economic Growth Population growth: A world problem : statement of U.S. policy (International organization and conference series) by Richard N Gardner, 1963 Population Growth: Population, World Population, Malthusian Growth Model, Immigrants, Death Rate, Sub-Replacement Fertility Population growth: [world] by International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, 1987

lists with details

41. Peopleandplanet.net > Population Pressures > Features > World Population Climbs
    UN projections of world population growth show several potential trajectories.The lowfertility scenario has population peaking at 7.5 billion by 2040 and  
    http://www.peopleandplanet.net/doc.php?id=2404

42. Modelling World Population Growth
    SPKapitza The phenomenological theory of world population growth as anempirical formula to describe world population growth, where the following  
    http://srs.dl.ac.uk/SPEAKERS/KAPITZA/Section3.html
    
    Extractions: Constructing a model entails the application of methods developed for the study of dynamic systems to data provided poorly by demography and anthropology. These facts and figures are poorly known to physicists and one of the purposes of this paper is of introduce them to a new set of problems. In a number of cases it will be possible to identify concepts and recognise well-known ideas in a new setting. On the other hand it should be kept in mind that both the data and the model itself are but crude images of the real world. In interdisciplinary studies, one of the main difficulties that of taking ideas and methods from one field and transferring them into another. This process is perhaps best developed in mathematics when models are suggested, and then in theoretical physics, although it is difficult to say when a model can reach the status of a theory, serve not as a description of events, but lead to greater insight into the nature of the phenomena treated. For a system as complicated as the population of the world it is this complexity that provides an opportunity. When many factors are relevant and different interactions simultaneously occur, it can be expected that a statistical approach is feasible. In this case, most of the spatial and temporal variations will average out with the consequence that of all the different processes taking place, those finally determining the systemic behaviour are left. Then we can expect to explore the resulting pattern of changes that have an objective nature and can be expressed numerically. The following treatment of the world population is based on the development of such a model [9-12].

43. Eric Claus Argues That The World Population Growth Is More A Problem Than Austra
    Eric Claus argues that the world population growth is more a problem thanAustralia s ageing population.  
    http://www.onlineopinion.com.au/view.asp?article=2830

44. Eco-Economy Indicators: POPULATION And HEALTH - World Population Grew By 76 Mill
    UN projections of world population growth show several potential trajectories . Figure 1 World Population, Annual Addition, and Growth Rate,  
    http://www.earth-policy.org/Indicators/Pop/2004.htm
    
    Extractions: Janet Larsen During 2004, 133 million people were born and 57 million died, expanding world population by 76 million. This excess of births over deaths was concentrated in the developing countries, which added 73 million people compared with only 3 million in the industrial countries. World population, growing by 1.2 percent annually, is projected to reach 6.4 billion in 2005. (See Figure 1 Six countries account for half the annual increase in population, and all of these but the United States are in the developing world. India accounts for 21 percent of this growth, China 12 percent, Pakistan 5 percent, and Bangladesh, Nigeria, and the United States 4 percent each. It took from the beginning of human existence until early in the nineteenth century for our ranks to grow to 1 billion. We reached the second billion 123 years later, in 1927. Since then, however, the milestones of each new billion have arrived much quicker: world population hit 3 billion in 1960, 4 billion in 1974, 5 billion in 1987, and 6 billion in 1999. We will likely hit 7 billion by 2013. As population grows, the land and water available per person shrinks. For the human population to stabilize, family size needs to fall to an average of two children per couple, known as replacement-level fertility. In 1950, women around the world had on average five children during their lifetimes. Today women in industrial countries give birth to one or two children on average, while those in developing countries have more than three. (See

45. Stylus - The End Of World Population Growth
    While the 20th century was the century of population growth, Wolfgang Lutzis leader of the World Population Project of the International Institute for  
    http://styluspub.com/books/BookDetail.aspx?productID=87782

46. World Population — Stopping At Seven Billion? By Lester Brown - The Globali
    After peaking at an alltime high of 2% in 1970, world population growth slowedto 1.2% in 2004. This is the good news. The bad news is that part of the  
    http://www.theglobalist.com/DBWeb/StoryId.aspx?StoryId=4454

47. Coping With World Population Boom And Bust – Part I
    But the pace of the world population growth will slow down. In the midst ofthis great migration and population growth, the world s population will also  
    http://yaleglobal.yale.edu/display.article?id=4389

48. Nat'l Academies Press: Beyond Six Billion: Forecasting The World's Population
    Is rapid world population growth actually coming to an end? As population growthand its consequences have become frontpage issues, projections of slowing  
    http://books.nap.edu/catalog/9828.html

49. AgExporter: Tallying Tomorrow's Consumers: World Population Growth Sets A Slower
    Full text of the article, Tallying tomorrow s consumers world population growthsets a slower pace from AgExporter, a publication in the field of  
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3723/is_n2_v10/ai_20509572
    
    Extractions: Academy of Marketing Science Review Accounting Historians Journal, The Accounting History AgExporter ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Tallying tomorrow's consumers: world population growth sets a slower pace AgExporter Feb, 1998 Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. For U.S. agriculture, global population growth is both a source of confidence in long-term trade prospects, and a source of concern about future world food security. How fast is population growing? According to the U.S. Census Bureau's latest estimates, the global head count (now near 5.9 billion) is increasing at a rate of 8,900 people an hour, nearly 214,000 a day and 78 million this year. World population reached the 3-billion mark in 1959, 4 billion in 1974 and 5 billion in 1987. It is currently projected to top 6 billion in 1999, 7 billion in 2012, 8 billion in 2026 and 9 billion around 2043.Although their underlying assumptions could change, Census Bureau demographers see world population totaling roughly 9.3 billion by the middle of the next century, given present trends.

50. People's Daily Online -- World Population Growth Slows
    A website by the People s Daily newspaper; China, business, world, science,education, sports news.  
    http://english.people.com.cn/200507/20/eng20050720_197085.html
    
    Extractions: World population growth is slowing due to impressive drops in fertility rates in Asia and Latin America, but Africa remains the exception, according to local reports on Tuesday. Jean Pierre Guengant of the French Institute for Research and Development said Tuesday that between 1960 to 1965 and 2000 to 2005, fertility rates declined in Latin America from six children for one woman to 2.9, and in Asia from 5.6 to 2.2 children one mother. But in Africa, the rate fell only from 6.9 to 5.0, said the French expert on the second day of the 25th International Population Congress that will last to July 23 in the French central city of Tours. "In Asia, a strong commitment to family planning programmes is the main reason behind the success of many countries to achieve high levels of contraception," he said.

51. World Population Trends And Challenges - Poole Speech - St. Louis Fed
    Let’s begin with recent projections of world population growth from the United While the world’s population growth has slowed, there has, therefore,  
    http://stlouisfed.org/news/speeches/2004/10_04_04.html
    
    Extractions: Oct. 4, 2004 *I appreciate comments provided by my colleagues at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. David C. Wheelock, Assistant Vice President in the Research Division, provided extensive assistance. I take full responsibility for errors. The views expressed are mine and do not necessarily reflect official positions of the Federal Reserve System. For much of the last half century, public discussion of population issues has focused on the proposition that the world faced a population explosion. Many predicted dire consequences as population growth rapidly used up supplies of exhaustible resources such as metals and petroleum. The standard of living would decline as certain essential resources became ever more scarce and costly. with certainty Before proceeding, I want to emphasize that the views I express here are mine and do not necessarily reflect official positions of the Federal Reserve System. I thank my colleagues at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis for their comments, especially Dave Wheelock, Assistant Vice President in the Research Division, who provided extensive assistance. However, I retain full responsibility for errors.

52. Physics-Uspekhi, Vol. 39, Issue 1, 1996
    PHENOMENOLOGICAL THEORY OF world population growth Of all global problemsworld population growth is the most significant one.  
    http://ufn.npi.msu.su/abstracts/abst961.html
    
    Extractions: E-mail: optdep@sci.fian.msk.su The possibility of the laser control of processes in solids on the basis of information containing in energetical, spatial and spectral characteristics of the laser beam are investigated. The action on various processes including the growth of crystals, formation of surface structures of defects, instability in the molten metals and damage of materials both on the basis of selectivity and self organization are considered. The dependences of the type and structures parameters with laser beams characteristics are investigated. PACS numbers: 42.62.-b

53. Population At The Millennium - The U.S. Perspective -- Global Issues Electronic
    This development has modified our view of future world population growth thatnow includes a significant possibility the ultimate end of world population  
    http://usinfo.state.gov/journals/itgic/0998/ijge/gj-05.htm
    
    Extractions: By Carl Haub G lobal population will hit 6,000 million next year. Five thousand million was reached just 12 years ago, in 1987. That fact alone reminds us that the contemporary explosion in world population is far from over. Where does the world population situation stand and what can we reasonably expect for the future? To consider the first of those questions, we have to rewind the clock a bit, back to the 1960s, when there was no doubt in anyone's mind that world population was indeed exploding. In 1960, global population had just reached 3,000 million. The addition of the third thousand million had taken the remarkably short time of 30 years. Paul Ehrlich's classic book, "The Population Bomb," appeared in 1968, and it opened by asserting that the battle to feed all of humanity had been lost. It is hardly the fashion today to offer any sort of defense of Ehrlich and those seen as the Cassandras of the past, but perhaps it is useful to take a look back and reconsider. Ehrlich's warning helped set the tone for the period. Such concerns were justified in the context of the times. In the 1960s, world population was growing at its fastest pace in history. The developing countries were increasing at the remarkable rate of 2.5 percent per year and they held more than 70 percent of the world total. At such a rate, their numbers would double every 27 years. This was all the more daunting when we realized that it took until 1800 for all of human history to reach the first thousand million and until 1930 to reach the second.

54. The Age
    The world s population increased by 1.2 per cent, or about 200000 per day, during2002 to total more than 6.2 billion. But the rate of growth has slowed,  
    http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2004/03/23/1079939644087.html?from=storyrhs

55. PM - Population Growth Coming To An End
    The latest predictions suggest that world population growth is coming to an end.Forecasters say the world s population will peak at about 10 billion later  
    http://www.abc.net.au/pm/stories/s340047.htm
    
    Extractions: AM The World Today Correspondents Report Select program 7.30 Report Australian Story Background Briefing Business Breakfast Foreign Correspondent Four Corners Inside Business Insiders Landline Lateline This is a transcript from PM. The program is broadcast around Australia at 5:10pm on Radio National and 6:10pm on ABC Local Radio. PRINT FRIENDLY EMAIL STORY MARK COLVIN: Since Thomas Malthus more than 200 years ago, scientists and philosophers have been prophesying a disastrous population explosion.

56. CNN - Report: World Population Growth Eases - Dec. 27, 1996
    Report world population growth eases WASHINGTON (CNN) World populationis growing more slowly than in recent years and with a concerted effort to  
    http://www.cnn.com/WORLD/9612/27/population.growth/
    
    Extractions: Web posted at: 8:10 p.m. EST (0110 GMT) WASHINGTON (CNN) World population is growing more slowly than in recent years and with a concerted effort to defuse a "demographic time bomb," population could stabilize at 8 billion by 2025, an advocacy group said Friday. Werner Fornos, president of the Washington-based Population Institute, said the world's population is growing by almost 90 million annually, more slowly than the 100-million-person growth of recent years. While he described the reduced rate of growth as an encouraging trend, population growth is still too high for the planet to support. "That's analogous to a tidal wave hitting any one of our coastal cities at 90 feet rather than 100 feet," Fornos said. "So we're not out of the woods. But it is a turnaround and spells for the future much promise." The world's population is nearing 5.9 billion, and will be over 6 billion by the year 2000. But he said it was "a dream and a possibility" to stabilize the population at 8 billion by 2025 "if we keep doing what works." Fornos attributed the recent slowing of the growth rate partly to better education and opportunities for girls and women.

57. Issue Briefs Population Growth
    In 1AD, the world s population was believed to have been around 150 million. many demographers anticipate virtually all of world population growth to  
    http://www.politics.co.uk/issues/population-growth-$3159030.htm

58. End Of World Population Growth Projected For 21st Century
    End of world population growth projected for 21st century The biggest factoraffecting population growth is the continuing decline of fertility in most  
    http://www.uswaternews.com/archives/arcsupply/6endwor.html
    
    Extractions: U.S. Water News Online LUXEMBURG, Austria The world's population, which has quadrupled over the past 80 years, may never double again, according to new population forecasts by the Population, Development and Environment Project at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). IIASA is a non-governmental research institution sponsored by a consortium of National Member Organizations in 17 nations. The Institute's research focuses on sustainability and the human dimensions of global change. According to IIASA's projections, there is a 66 percent chance that the world's population will not reach 11.5 billion double today's population within the next century, if ever. The projections reflect the impact of alternative assumptions for birth rates, migration, and death rates. Based on expert opinions, the projections include confidence levels for global populations and go up to the year 2100. The projections, and the assumptions on which they are based, are discussed in the new revised edition of The Future Population of the World: What Can We Assume Today?

59. Human Population: Fundamentals Of Growth And Change
    population growth and Distribution Q A Has the world s population Natural Increase and Future growth Q A When could world population stop growing?  
    http://www.prb.org/Content/NavigationMenu/PRB/Educators/Human_Population/Human_P
    
    Extractions: PRB Websites Has the world's population distribution changed much over time? Does AIDS have a significant impact on population growth? When could world population stop growing? Find out the answers to these questions and more. The sections listed below explore eight elements of population dynamics. Charts and graphs supplement each topic with one full-sized chart (in PDF) suitable for class distribution or transparencies. Along with each topic are a frequently asked question and glossary terms. Teacher's guides with discussion questions and web resources are also included in each section. For further investigation see also the most recent World Population Data Sheet Grade level: middle to high school

60. Human Population Growth
    Even so, will the world reach zero population growth (ZPG) then? This graph (basedon data from the UN LongRange world population Projections,  
    http://users.rcn.com/jkimball.ma.ultranet/BiologyPages/P/Populations.html
    
    Extractions: Index to this page Looking Ahead Human Population Growth Birth rate ( b d ) = rate of natural increase ( r Although the value of r is affected by both birth rate and death rate, the recent history of the human population has been affected more by declines in death rates than by increases in birth rates. The graph shows birth and death rates in Mexico since 1930. The introduction of public health measures, such as has produced a rapid decline in death rates, but until recently there was no corresponding decline in birth rates. In 2005, r is 1.9%. (Data from the Population Reference Bureau.) This situation, resulting in a rapid rate of population growth, is characteristic of many of the poorer regions of the world.

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