ppt on population growth with effects of it and case study on effects and ways to control population growth. and age structure of world as well as india and world population event is also there in this ppt. at last mine credits
There are opposing factors that influence population growth rates. Pronatalist pressures increase desire to have children while birth reduction pressures in developed countries, like higher education and women's freedom, result in fewer children. Most countries experience a demographic transition as development improves living conditions and death rates fall faster than birth rates. Some experts believe this transition will lead world population to stabilize in the 21st century, while others warn many poor countries may be trapped in high population growth due to resource shortages preventing development. Ensuring social justice, women's empowerment, child survival and access to family planning are key to successfully slowing growth rates.
A comprehensive presentation about population, for the AS level, using all the important definitions necessary for the exam: distribution and density, population changes, population structure, models, trends in population growth, optimum, over and under population, theories relating to world population and food supply and the demographic transition model. Case studies: Kenya, USA, Denmark, China.
The document discusses different views on population change and policies to control population growth. It describes Thomas Malthus' view that population would outpace food supply growth, leading to famine. While this did not occur, some still believe resources are finite. Alternative views are that human innovation will develop new technologies to increase resources. China implemented its one-child policy in the 1970s to slow rapid population growth, aiming to stabilize the population at 1.4 billion by 2050. Kerala, India also focused on empowering women through education and jobs to reduce fertility rates successfully.
The document discusses poverty from multiple dimensions including lack of access to food, shelter, health services, education, clean water and sanitation facilities. It notes that poverty is not just about low income but also human deprivations. It outlines the effects of poverty on children, women, education and sanitation. It provides statistics on poverty rates in India over time and discusses the evolution of the concept of minimum living standards in India through various committees and plans. It analyzes different strategies and programs adopted by the government to directly tackle poverty and ensure minimum living standards.
The human population has grown exponentially over the last 300 years from changes in technology increasing food supply. While birth rates have remained around 30 per 1000 people per year, death rates have dramatically fallen from 20 to 13 per 1000 per year. This 1.2% annual growth rate has led to nearly 7 billion people currently. Population pyramids show trends in births and deaths over time. Future population growth is projected to be centered in poorer, less developed areas of the world that are least equipped to handle rapid growth. The population growth rate has declined from a peak of 2% in the 1960s-1970s to 1.2% in 2008.
The document discusses global inequalities between the North and South. It notes that historically, the North had more power and control over world trade, food supplies, health, literacy, and incomes compared to the South. This led to higher child mortality rates and lower life expectancy in the South due to issues like less available food, poor diets, lack of clean water and sanitation, and limited medical care. While social inequalities exist within both the North and South, the reasons for differences in life expectancy and infant mortality rates between the two areas are largely due to injustice that keeps the North rich and the South poor.
G&P - Chapter 13 - International Developmentcyruskarimian
This document discusses international development and economic growth in developing countries in the global South. It covers several topics:
1. It describes different models of economic development including import substitution, export-led growth, concentrating capital, and the roles of foreign investment, debt, and foreign aid.
2. It analyzes the experiences of different regions and countries - East Asia, China, India, Latin America, and others - in pursuing economic growth through various strategies.
3. It discusses debates around the relationship between economic development and factors like authoritarianism, democracy, and corruption.
4. It outlines different models of foreign assistance including disaster relief, handouts, and the Oxfam model of empowering local communities
ppt on population growth with effects of it and case study on effects and ways to control population growth. and age structure of world as well as india and world population event is also there in this ppt. at last mine credits
There are opposing factors that influence population growth rates. Pronatalist pressures increase desire to have children while birth reduction pressures in developed countries, like higher education and women's freedom, result in fewer children. Most countries experience a demographic transition as development improves living conditions and death rates fall faster than birth rates. Some experts believe this transition will lead world population to stabilize in the 21st century, while others warn many poor countries may be trapped in high population growth due to resource shortages preventing development. Ensuring social justice, women's empowerment, child survival and access to family planning are key to successfully slowing growth rates.
A comprehensive presentation about population, for the AS level, using all the important definitions necessary for the exam: distribution and density, population changes, population structure, models, trends in population growth, optimum, over and under population, theories relating to world population and food supply and the demographic transition model. Case studies: Kenya, USA, Denmark, China.
The document discusses different views on population change and policies to control population growth. It describes Thomas Malthus' view that population would outpace food supply growth, leading to famine. While this did not occur, some still believe resources are finite. Alternative views are that human innovation will develop new technologies to increase resources. China implemented its one-child policy in the 1970s to slow rapid population growth, aiming to stabilize the population at 1.4 billion by 2050. Kerala, India also focused on empowering women through education and jobs to reduce fertility rates successfully.
The document discusses poverty from multiple dimensions including lack of access to food, shelter, health services, education, clean water and sanitation facilities. It notes that poverty is not just about low income but also human deprivations. It outlines the effects of poverty on children, women, education and sanitation. It provides statistics on poverty rates in India over time and discusses the evolution of the concept of minimum living standards in India through various committees and plans. It analyzes different strategies and programs adopted by the government to directly tackle poverty and ensure minimum living standards.
The human population has grown exponentially over the last 300 years from changes in technology increasing food supply. While birth rates have remained around 30 per 1000 people per year, death rates have dramatically fallen from 20 to 13 per 1000 per year. This 1.2% annual growth rate has led to nearly 7 billion people currently. Population pyramids show trends in births and deaths over time. Future population growth is projected to be centered in poorer, less developed areas of the world that are least equipped to handle rapid growth. The population growth rate has declined from a peak of 2% in the 1960s-1970s to 1.2% in 2008.
The document discusses global inequalities between the North and South. It notes that historically, the North had more power and control over world trade, food supplies, health, literacy, and incomes compared to the South. This led to higher child mortality rates and lower life expectancy in the South due to issues like less available food, poor diets, lack of clean water and sanitation, and limited medical care. While social inequalities exist within both the North and South, the reasons for differences in life expectancy and infant mortality rates between the two areas are largely due to injustice that keeps the North rich and the South poor.
G&P - Chapter 13 - International Developmentcyruskarimian
This document discusses international development and economic growth in developing countries in the global South. It covers several topics:
1. It describes different models of economic development including import substitution, export-led growth, concentrating capital, and the roles of foreign investment, debt, and foreign aid.
2. It analyzes the experiences of different regions and countries - East Asia, China, India, Latin America, and others - in pursuing economic growth through various strategies.
3. It discusses debates around the relationship between economic development and factors like authoritarianism, democracy, and corruption.
4. It outlines different models of foreign assistance including disaster relief, handouts, and the Oxfam model of empowering local communities
The document discusses the causes and impacts of global poverty. It states that about 1.7 billion people live in poverty today, and poverty can be caused by factors like debt, corruption in government, overpopulation, and weak economies damaged by issues like civil wars. Poverty has significant negative impacts such as increased mortality, lower life expectancy, worse educational outcomes for children, higher risks of homelessness, and "brain drain" where skilled professionals leave poorer countries for better opportunities elsewhere.
Demographic attributes of developed, developing and 3rd world countriesgraceedward
There are several key demographic attributes of developed, developing, and third world countries. Developed countries have high levels of industrialization and urbanization, along with high per capita incomes dependent on secondary and tertiary sectors. However, they still face population problems like longevity, small workforces, rural populations, and urbanization. Developing countries have over three-fourths of the world's population and lower levels of technology, facing issues such as rapid population growth, unemployment, poor living standards, malnutrition, and slow industrial growth. Third world countries are those not aligned with capitalist or communist systems, though the term is less preferred now. Many have weaker resources and larger populations than others.
This document summarizes key global population trends from 1800 to 2100 including:
1) The world population reached 7 billion in 2012 and is projected to reach 8 billion in 2025 and 9 billion in 2045.
2) Key trends include a sharp rise in population size, declining fertility rates, increasing longevity, modest migration from poor to rich countries, and rapid urbanization.
3) Changing age structures include a growing and aging population along with an abundance of adolescents and young adults.
This document discusses global inequalities of income, wealth, and social development. It covers topics like geoeconomics, trends in global income inequality within and between countries, debates around measuring global inequality, and forms of social inequality regarding human development, health, gender, race, and ethnicity. Specific data on global trends in life expectancy, literacy rates, and school enrollment by gender are presented. Causes of health inequalities and continuing challenges relating to inequalities based on gender, race, and ethnicity are also examined.
Population pyramids graphically represent the age and sex composition of a population. They take different shapes depending on factors like growth rate, life expectancy, and mortality rates. As countries develop economically and medically, their population pyramids typically evolve through stages from broad bases with high birth and death rates to more rectangular or even inverted shapes with low rates. This demographic transition is driven by declining mortality leading to rapid growth, then later lower birth rates as well.
Developing nations typically have 5 key characteristics: 1) widespread poverty where basic needs cannot be reliably met; 2) a large percentage (50-70%) of the workforce in agriculture, which is unreliable due to poor soil/tools/conditions and results in food shortages; 3) scarce capital both physical (tools, infrastructure) and human (education, skills); 4) limited imports due to low exports after meeting local needs with natural resources; and 5) rapidly growing populations which further strains limited resources.
This is a PPT about the chapter Poverty as a challenge (Economics) from Grade 9A......You can use this ppt for revising and studying the chapter and also it can be to understand about poverty....ALL THE BEST FOR YOUR STUDIES...
🤙👊🤘
The document discusses poverty in Pakistan. It defines poverty and international poverty lines. It then provides statistics on poverty levels in Pakistan over time. Poverty in Pakistan currently affects 58.7 million people or about 1/3 of the population. The major causes of poverty in Pakistan are discussed as government policies, corruption, lack of education, unemployment, inflation, smuggling, and law and order issues. Solutions proposed to address poverty include ensuring equality, basic needs, land redistribution, improved government policies, job creation, spending transparency, debt cancellation, and collecting zakat.
The document discusses the state of poverty in the global South and efforts to address it. About 1 billion people live in abject poverty without basic needs. The UN set Millennium Development Goals to eradicate poverty and hunger, provide education and healthcare, and combat diseases by 2015, with some progress made but many targets likely to be missed. Poverty is concentrated in Africa and was previously widespread in South Asia. Revolutionary movements have sought to address the inequality between the global North and South through changes in government and society, but most post-revolutionary governments encounter similar challenges to pre-revolution states in their relations with other countries.
Explaining variations in global demographic indicatorsjacksonthree
This document discusses the stages of demographic transition and their implications. It describes 5 stages:
Stage 1) Pre-industrial society with high birth and death rates. Children are an economic benefit.
Stage 2) Death rates fall leading to population growth.
Stage 3) Birth rates start to decline bringing populations toward stability.
Stage 4) Populations reach low, stable birth and death rates.
Stage 5) Some populations now have below replacement fertility rates, causing population declines without immigration. Countries like Japan and parts of Europe are in this stage.
GEOGRAPHY CAMBRIDGE IGCSE: GOVERNMENT POPULATION POLICY - KENYA, INDIA, JAPANGeorge Dumitrache
The document discusses population policies in Kenya, India, and Japan. It notes that Kenya began a national family planning campaign in the 1960s focused on matching population size to available resources through local health officials in rural areas. India introduced its first population campaign poster in 1952 and declared a "Population State of Emergency" in the 1970s that involved forced sterilizations, though it was not successful. Currently, India's policy aims to advance women's status. Japan faces a declining birth rate of 1.35 births per woman, which leaders view as a threat as the elderly population increases; some localities now offer parents monetary incentives to have children.
Many inventions originated in wealthy countries and these were responsible to produce global public goods and medical goods.In which everyone got benefitted even developing and poor countries too.This transfer of knowledge is now compromised by the extension of intellectual property rights and held by high-income countries.
Poverty can be absolute, meaning extreme deprivation of basic human needs, or relative, defined according to the standard of living in a given society. Absolute poverty refers to a lack of means for survival, like lack of food, shelter, or clean water. Causes of poverty include rapid population growth, low agricultural productivity, unemployment, and lack of economic development. Effects include increased disease, crime, homelessness, and risk of war, terrorism, and corruption. Reducing poverty in India requires increasing agricultural productivity, providing education for all children, and reducing the high costs of being poor through social welfare programs.
The document discusses poverty in Pakistan. It defines poverty as lacking financial resources for a minimum standard of living. Over half of Pakistan's population lives below the international poverty line of $1.25 per day. Poverty rates have decreased from around 90% in 1987 to 66% in 2013 but many challenges remain. Major causes of poverty include poor government policies, corruption, low education rates, and high unemployment. Proposed solutions include ensuring equal rights and access to necessities for all, redistributing land, and creating jobs through improved policies.
It gives a complete idea of various ways to reduce the gap between the rich and poor people in India and finding the ways of such an inequality in income
Human migration is driven by both "push" and "pull" factors. Key "push" factors include poverty, political oppression, armed conflicts, and poor environmental conditions in places of origin. Important "pull" factors are perceived economic opportunities, family/social connections, and improved quality of life in destination locations. Migration can take place internally within a country or internationally across borders. Both voluntary and forced migration streams have significant impacts on societies and challenge policymakers to respond to humanitarian crises.
The document summarizes two articles about reducing poverty in developing countries. The first article discusses how around 1 billion people have been lifted out of extreme poverty in the last 20 years due to factors like emerging capitalism and free trade. It aims to reduce the number of extremely poor people by another billion by 2030. The second article discusses how developing countries have started implementing social safety net programs like cash transfers to help the poorest citizens. It provides guidelines for countries to implement these programs effectively, such as consolidating services and using biometric identification to reduce fraud.
This document discusses poverty and related economic issues in India. It provides statistics on poverty lines and rates of poverty in rural and urban areas. Key points include:
- India has a large poor population, with over 20% of the world's poorest people despite having 17.5% of the global population.
- Poverty is most prevalent in certain states like Bihar, Jharkhand, and West Bengal.
- Both relative and absolute measures are used to define and measure poverty.
"Population and Development: An Insightful Examination" is a comprehensive report by Group 2, aimed at exploring the significant aspects of population growth and its impact on socio-economic development.
The report begins with Arsel Boy P. Silva defining 'population' and highlighting the importance of understanding population dynamics for societal advancement and economic progress.
Kyrvie Nazs Garciano leads the next section, focusing on the trends of population growth in developed and developing nations. The segment explores the stark differences in population growth rates between these countries and the implications of these growth patterns on socio-economic development.
Rea Danlog takes the reins in the third section, discussing the global population growth trends. The segment offers insights into the demographic shifts over time and the causes behind the decelerating expansion of the world population.
The fourth section, led by Lanie Panilag, focuses on the concept of demographic transition. It elucidates the stages of demographic transition and investigates its impact on economic development and societal transformations.
Felicity Lumapas presents the penultimate section, delving into the debate on whether population growth impedes economic development. The segment provides a balanced overview of the arguments and explores the role of effective policies in managing population growth for economic development.
The final section, presented by Jacquiline Claros, discusses strategies for reducing fertility as a means to manage population growth. It explores various approaches, including education, healthcare improvements, and policy interventions, and discusses their implications for economic development and societal advancement.
The report concludes by emphasizing the complex relationship between population and development. It underscores the importance of effective population management strategies for sustainable economic growth and advocates for continued research in this critical area.
This document discusses factors that affect population distribution and differences in global population patterns. Physical factors like climate, topography, soil quality, and access to water influence where people live. Human factors such as economic opportunities, political decisions, and technology development also impact population distribution. There are large inequalities in population numbers and characteristics between more developed and less developed regions. Asia has the largest population while Oceania has the smallest population. Most countries in Africa and Asia have high population growth rates while rates are lower in Europe, North America, and Oceania.
The document discusses the causes and impacts of global poverty. It states that about 1.7 billion people live in poverty today, and poverty can be caused by factors like debt, corruption in government, overpopulation, and weak economies damaged by issues like civil wars. Poverty has significant negative impacts such as increased mortality, lower life expectancy, worse educational outcomes for children, higher risks of homelessness, and "brain drain" where skilled professionals leave poorer countries for better opportunities elsewhere.
Demographic attributes of developed, developing and 3rd world countriesgraceedward
There are several key demographic attributes of developed, developing, and third world countries. Developed countries have high levels of industrialization and urbanization, along with high per capita incomes dependent on secondary and tertiary sectors. However, they still face population problems like longevity, small workforces, rural populations, and urbanization. Developing countries have over three-fourths of the world's population and lower levels of technology, facing issues such as rapid population growth, unemployment, poor living standards, malnutrition, and slow industrial growth. Third world countries are those not aligned with capitalist or communist systems, though the term is less preferred now. Many have weaker resources and larger populations than others.
This document summarizes key global population trends from 1800 to 2100 including:
1) The world population reached 7 billion in 2012 and is projected to reach 8 billion in 2025 and 9 billion in 2045.
2) Key trends include a sharp rise in population size, declining fertility rates, increasing longevity, modest migration from poor to rich countries, and rapid urbanization.
3) Changing age structures include a growing and aging population along with an abundance of adolescents and young adults.
This document discusses global inequalities of income, wealth, and social development. It covers topics like geoeconomics, trends in global income inequality within and between countries, debates around measuring global inequality, and forms of social inequality regarding human development, health, gender, race, and ethnicity. Specific data on global trends in life expectancy, literacy rates, and school enrollment by gender are presented. Causes of health inequalities and continuing challenges relating to inequalities based on gender, race, and ethnicity are also examined.
Population pyramids graphically represent the age and sex composition of a population. They take different shapes depending on factors like growth rate, life expectancy, and mortality rates. As countries develop economically and medically, their population pyramids typically evolve through stages from broad bases with high birth and death rates to more rectangular or even inverted shapes with low rates. This demographic transition is driven by declining mortality leading to rapid growth, then later lower birth rates as well.
Developing nations typically have 5 key characteristics: 1) widespread poverty where basic needs cannot be reliably met; 2) a large percentage (50-70%) of the workforce in agriculture, which is unreliable due to poor soil/tools/conditions and results in food shortages; 3) scarce capital both physical (tools, infrastructure) and human (education, skills); 4) limited imports due to low exports after meeting local needs with natural resources; and 5) rapidly growing populations which further strains limited resources.
This is a PPT about the chapter Poverty as a challenge (Economics) from Grade 9A......You can use this ppt for revising and studying the chapter and also it can be to understand about poverty....ALL THE BEST FOR YOUR STUDIES...
🤙👊🤘
The document discusses poverty in Pakistan. It defines poverty and international poverty lines. It then provides statistics on poverty levels in Pakistan over time. Poverty in Pakistan currently affects 58.7 million people or about 1/3 of the population. The major causes of poverty in Pakistan are discussed as government policies, corruption, lack of education, unemployment, inflation, smuggling, and law and order issues. Solutions proposed to address poverty include ensuring equality, basic needs, land redistribution, improved government policies, job creation, spending transparency, debt cancellation, and collecting zakat.
The document discusses the state of poverty in the global South and efforts to address it. About 1 billion people live in abject poverty without basic needs. The UN set Millennium Development Goals to eradicate poverty and hunger, provide education and healthcare, and combat diseases by 2015, with some progress made but many targets likely to be missed. Poverty is concentrated in Africa and was previously widespread in South Asia. Revolutionary movements have sought to address the inequality between the global North and South through changes in government and society, but most post-revolutionary governments encounter similar challenges to pre-revolution states in their relations with other countries.
Explaining variations in global demographic indicatorsjacksonthree
This document discusses the stages of demographic transition and their implications. It describes 5 stages:
Stage 1) Pre-industrial society with high birth and death rates. Children are an economic benefit.
Stage 2) Death rates fall leading to population growth.
Stage 3) Birth rates start to decline bringing populations toward stability.
Stage 4) Populations reach low, stable birth and death rates.
Stage 5) Some populations now have below replacement fertility rates, causing population declines without immigration. Countries like Japan and parts of Europe are in this stage.
GEOGRAPHY CAMBRIDGE IGCSE: GOVERNMENT POPULATION POLICY - KENYA, INDIA, JAPANGeorge Dumitrache
The document discusses population policies in Kenya, India, and Japan. It notes that Kenya began a national family planning campaign in the 1960s focused on matching population size to available resources through local health officials in rural areas. India introduced its first population campaign poster in 1952 and declared a "Population State of Emergency" in the 1970s that involved forced sterilizations, though it was not successful. Currently, India's policy aims to advance women's status. Japan faces a declining birth rate of 1.35 births per woman, which leaders view as a threat as the elderly population increases; some localities now offer parents monetary incentives to have children.
Many inventions originated in wealthy countries and these were responsible to produce global public goods and medical goods.In which everyone got benefitted even developing and poor countries too.This transfer of knowledge is now compromised by the extension of intellectual property rights and held by high-income countries.
Poverty can be absolute, meaning extreme deprivation of basic human needs, or relative, defined according to the standard of living in a given society. Absolute poverty refers to a lack of means for survival, like lack of food, shelter, or clean water. Causes of poverty include rapid population growth, low agricultural productivity, unemployment, and lack of economic development. Effects include increased disease, crime, homelessness, and risk of war, terrorism, and corruption. Reducing poverty in India requires increasing agricultural productivity, providing education for all children, and reducing the high costs of being poor through social welfare programs.
The document discusses poverty in Pakistan. It defines poverty as lacking financial resources for a minimum standard of living. Over half of Pakistan's population lives below the international poverty line of $1.25 per day. Poverty rates have decreased from around 90% in 1987 to 66% in 2013 but many challenges remain. Major causes of poverty include poor government policies, corruption, low education rates, and high unemployment. Proposed solutions include ensuring equal rights and access to necessities for all, redistributing land, and creating jobs through improved policies.
It gives a complete idea of various ways to reduce the gap between the rich and poor people in India and finding the ways of such an inequality in income
Human migration is driven by both "push" and "pull" factors. Key "push" factors include poverty, political oppression, armed conflicts, and poor environmental conditions in places of origin. Important "pull" factors are perceived economic opportunities, family/social connections, and improved quality of life in destination locations. Migration can take place internally within a country or internationally across borders. Both voluntary and forced migration streams have significant impacts on societies and challenge policymakers to respond to humanitarian crises.
The document summarizes two articles about reducing poverty in developing countries. The first article discusses how around 1 billion people have been lifted out of extreme poverty in the last 20 years due to factors like emerging capitalism and free trade. It aims to reduce the number of extremely poor people by another billion by 2030. The second article discusses how developing countries have started implementing social safety net programs like cash transfers to help the poorest citizens. It provides guidelines for countries to implement these programs effectively, such as consolidating services and using biometric identification to reduce fraud.
This document discusses poverty and related economic issues in India. It provides statistics on poverty lines and rates of poverty in rural and urban areas. Key points include:
- India has a large poor population, with over 20% of the world's poorest people despite having 17.5% of the global population.
- Poverty is most prevalent in certain states like Bihar, Jharkhand, and West Bengal.
- Both relative and absolute measures are used to define and measure poverty.
"Population and Development: An Insightful Examination" is a comprehensive report by Group 2, aimed at exploring the significant aspects of population growth and its impact on socio-economic development.
The report begins with Arsel Boy P. Silva defining 'population' and highlighting the importance of understanding population dynamics for societal advancement and economic progress.
Kyrvie Nazs Garciano leads the next section, focusing on the trends of population growth in developed and developing nations. The segment explores the stark differences in population growth rates between these countries and the implications of these growth patterns on socio-economic development.
Rea Danlog takes the reins in the third section, discussing the global population growth trends. The segment offers insights into the demographic shifts over time and the causes behind the decelerating expansion of the world population.
The fourth section, led by Lanie Panilag, focuses on the concept of demographic transition. It elucidates the stages of demographic transition and investigates its impact on economic development and societal transformations.
Felicity Lumapas presents the penultimate section, delving into the debate on whether population growth impedes economic development. The segment provides a balanced overview of the arguments and explores the role of effective policies in managing population growth for economic development.
The final section, presented by Jacquiline Claros, discusses strategies for reducing fertility as a means to manage population growth. It explores various approaches, including education, healthcare improvements, and policy interventions, and discusses their implications for economic development and societal advancement.
The report concludes by emphasizing the complex relationship between population and development. It underscores the importance of effective population management strategies for sustainable economic growth and advocates for continued research in this critical area.
This document discusses factors that affect population distribution and differences in global population patterns. Physical factors like climate, topography, soil quality, and access to water influence where people live. Human factors such as economic opportunities, political decisions, and technology development also impact population distribution. There are large inequalities in population numbers and characteristics between more developed and less developed regions. Asia has the largest population while Oceania has the smallest population. Most countries in Africa and Asia have high population growth rates while rates are lower in Europe, North America, and Oceania.
- There are over 7 billion people living unequally distributed across Earth's surface due to physical and human factors. Physical factors like climate, topography, soil and water availability influence where people live. Human factors like political, economic and technological decisions also impact population distribution.
- Asia has the largest population due to high birth rates and increased life expectancy. Africa has a young population with high birth rates, though also high death rates. Europe and North America have stabilized populations with low birth and death rates. There are global disparities in development between wealthy developed nations and poorer developing nations.
The document discusses population growth and structure. It begins by outlining factors that affect population distribution and density, such as physical, social, economic and political influences. It then describes population concepts like birth rate, death rate, natural increase/decrease, and density. Models of population change are presented, including the demographic transition model and population pyramids. Population pyramids illustrate age and sex structures and can indicate development levels. Overpopulation causes and problems are also summarized.
This document discusses factors that affect population distribution on Earth. Physical factors like climate, topography, soil quality, and access to water influence where people live. Temperate areas near water with fertile land tend to be most populated. Human factors like economic opportunities, technology, and government policies also impact population distribution. The document provides examples of how population density is calculated and lists the most and least densely populated countries. It concludes by discussing issues related to population growth, aging populations, and development inequalities between wealthy and poor nations.
C6 POPULATION GROWTH (econdev)_20240306_214313_0000.pdfSARAHJOYLVELANTE
This document discusses population growth and its relationship to economic development. It begins by introducing the topic and noting that the world's population reached 7.2 billion in 2013 and is projected to grow significantly by 2050. It then covers several key aspects of population growth, including its history from ancient times through the present, trends in fertility and mortality rates, age structure and dependency burdens, and the concept of demographic transition as countries develop economically.
This document discusses several concepts related to population growth and density, including optimum population, overpopulation, underpopulation, and carrying capacity. It provides examples to illustrate these concepts, such as Bangladesh having a high population density but low standard of living due to resource constraints, while the Netherlands and Canada have been able to maintain high standards of living despite having population densities above and below the global average, respectively, through effective use of technology and resources. The document also discusses Malthusian and Boserupian perspectives on the relationship between population growth and food supply.
population growth and economic developmenttalha butt
This document is a summary of a group project submitted by 6 students to their professor on the topic of population growth and economic development. It discusses 3 learning objectives: 1) the relationship between population growth and income growth, 2) Thomas Malthus' prediction of a "Malthusian trap", and 3) the demographic transition in developed vs developing countries. It provides figures and explanations of concepts like the Malthusian trap, the demographic transition, and how income levels affect population growth rates.
Population geography studies populations and their relationship to the physical environment. It analyzes population evolution, composition, and spatial distribution. Demography is the statistical study of human populations and is used to gather details about population size, density, vital statistics, and more. Developed countries use questionnaires like censuses to gather accurate population data and characteristics. Less developed countries rely more on estimates. Spain specifically uses population censuses from the National Statistics Institute, civil registries of births, deaths, and marriages, and municipal population registers. Population structure can be analyzed biologically by age and sex using population pyramids, or economically based on activity status. Natural population changes include birth and death rates, while migratory movements refer to immigration and em
The document discusses population dynamics and demography. It covers several key topics:
1. Population is a dynamic field that has seen significant changes in birth rates and population trajectories globally in recent years.
2. Demographic factors like population size, growth, structure, and changes impact many aspects of life from housing to healthcare.
3. Global population is still rising by over 80 million per year and is expected to continue growing this century unless action is taken. The largest population growth will occur in sub-Saharan Africa.
India will be superpower in 21st century with 40 crore hungry peopleVishwank Gupta
The document discusses India's potential to become a superpower and the challenges posed by poverty. It provides definitions of superpower status and notes India's large population, economy, and military. However, about 25% of Indians live below the poverty line, with 41% living on less than $2 per day. High inflation and unequal economic growth across states exacerbates poverty. While India has progressed, widespread issues like poverty could hinder its development as a future superpower.
World human population growth through historyBiswajit Das
The human population has grown exponentially since 1350 AD, reaching over 7 billion currently. It took until 1800 for the population to reach 1 billion, but only 127 years to double to 2 billion in 1927. Rapid growth was driven by improved agriculture, medicine, and sanitation. Currently, the population grows by around 75 million per year and is expected to reach 8.5-10.9 billion by 2050. Population growth rates vary by region and development level, with less developed countries having higher birth rates and shorter doubling times. Continued rapid growth could stress environmental resources if not balanced.
This document discusses population, population growth rates, and factors that affect population growth. It notes that population growth depends on birth rates, death rates, immigration, and emigration. There are three sources of change in population size: fertility, mortality, and migration. While controlled population growth can increase productivity and innovation, uncontrolled growth can exacerbate problems like poverty, unemployment, food crises, pressure on resources, urban overcrowding, and decreased standards of living.
Overpopulation occurs when the population exceeds the environment's carrying capacity and resources are depleted rapidly. India's current population is over 1.2 billion people, with about two-thirds living in rural areas. High birth rates and fertility rates are the main causes of overpopulation in India. This leads to issues like unemployment, pressure on infrastructure, low GDP per capita, decreased food production and scarcity of resources. To control the growing population, the document recommends adopting family planning, educating people about the problems of overpopulation, enforcing laws around child marriage, and providing incentives for small families.
The document discusses human population growth and factors that influence it. It begins by outlining perspectives on population growth from ecologists, economists, and social justice advocates. It then discusses historical population growth and exponential growth trends. Key factors determining population growth include fertility rates, mortality rates, life expectancy, immigration, and cultural influences on ideal family size. Many countries have undergone a demographic transition from high birth and death rates to low rates as development increased.
Dani cruz (2º a) tema 13. The unequal distribution of the populationMiguel Camacho
The document discusses global population trends and dynamics over time. It notes that population is unevenly distributed, with some countries having high population densities while others have low densities. Population levels are influenced by physical, historical, economic and other factors. The world population growth rate has declined overall in recent decades, though some regions still experience high birth rates. Migration patterns also impact population changes as people move between areas.
This document discusses key concepts relating to population geography, including:
1) Population growth has increased dramatically over time, from 250 million people in 0 AD to over 6 billion in 1998.
2) Population is concentrated in regions like East Asia, South Asia, Europe, and North America, while sparsely populated areas include dry lands, wet lands, high lands, and cold lands.
3) Demographic transition refers to the change in population characteristics as a country develops, typically moving from high birth/death rates to low birth/death rates.
1) The document discusses political demographics and overpopulation, noting that population growth presents challenges for politics, natural resources, and economy.
2) Overpopulation strains scarce natural resources as more land, water, and forests are needed to support larger populations, contributing to pollution and habitat destruction.
3) Rapid population growth also impacts economies, as overpopulated countries struggle to produce enough food and jobs, potentially leading to higher rates of poverty, crime, and reliance on foreign debt.
4) The document suggests lowering birth rates through measures like population education, family planning, and sex education to help address issues of overpopulation.
the topic of the presentation is the China Factors on Myanmar that focus on the China-Myanmar Relations history and analysis on current challenges among the Burmese.
Especially, this article focus on opinion article writing methods that included three C: Classification, Comparative and Contradiction. That is my way. I am Burmese Writer for social reform.
Strategic loaction of myanmar by min thaytaungkokotoe
Strategic Location of Myanmar
Where China meet in India
Myanmar Geographical Location between China and India
International Case Study
Developmental Study related to geopolitical factors
Geopolitics
Theory and Concept
Mapping Study
Myanmar Geographical Factors
Key Characteristics of Geopolitics
Location, Size, Natural Resources, Climate, Population, Demography
The Cause of Opinion on Chinese migration in Myanmar, Between Myanmar and China that will be social conflict because of the gap of rich and poor. The Chinese fever for Myanmar People lie along the historical experience in the past.
About Arab Spring
the role of ICC in the Arab World especially Middle East
ICC overcoming bias for their engagement on the conflict resolution
ICC and Arab Spring
How Nationalism ?
About the opinion on Burmese Nationalism and Buddhist Nationalism
Methods of Nationalist Propaganda for the Public
In Myanmar, it is analysis on Nationalist behavior
About the Burmese Nationalism
About the rise of Nationalism in Burma
About the Nationalist Movement during the period of the struggle for independence in Myanmar
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document defines and discusses various concepts related to nationalism. It begins by defining a nation as a cultural, political, and psychological community bound together by common language, religion, history and traditions. Nationalism is then defined as the political belief that nations should govern themselves independently.
It goes on to discuss different types of nationalism like liberal nationalism, which supports national self-determination, versus expansionist nationalism, which is more exclusive and chauvinistic. Civic nationalism is defined as being inclusive and based on citizenship, while ethno-cultural nationalism is exclusive and based on descent. Conservative nationalism promotes social cohesion over liberal principles. Anticolonial nationalism emerged in opposition to Western imperialism.
Brief History of National League for Democracy (Burmese)aungkokotoe
Describe the brief history and the stand point of National League for Democracy in Myanmar's political History.
This paper is the thesis paper of a student of International relations diploma class in Mandalay University.
Describe the key concept and process of critical thinking especially shows six level of critical thinking. The purpose of paper is able to summarize and conclude for critical thinking.
Strategic important of Myanmar (Burmese)aungkokotoe
This paper is the political science students' thesis paper and write by Burmese. The paper focus on the geopolitics of Myanmar and point out the strategic important factors for Burma between China and India.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
2. POPULATION
The ratio of Size and POPULATION
No POPULATION : No Policy : No POWER
Without permanent residents, cannot be
considered a STATE
The size and the density of population
National Power
3. OVER POPULATION
All nation
An equal share in the
goods of this world
LIVING-SPACE
4. UNDER POPULATED
OVER POPULATED
Difficult to define
Germany claimed to be overpopulated
Mussolini demanded more living space
The capacity of land to support people
with the resource
Population : Resource : Technology :
Productivity Rate
5. ECONOMIC CONDITION
The level of TECHNOLOGY
Employment
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Unemployment or underemployment is
structural rather than cyclical.
Bulgarian Economist : ‘if I see five sheep
with three dogs and two men, I call that
overpopulation.’
6. OVER POPULATION
Overpopulation influences national power
by restricting the availability of capital for
investment
The Factories
The Specialized Agriculture
The transportation Network
ECONOMIC and POLITICAL POWER OF STATE
7. The level of Education
The level of Health
The level of Nutrition
The level of Welfare
State are poorly equipped and perhaps
militarily ineffective.
Advantage and Disadvantage of too great
population : National POWER
The population of China is too large to be
supported by existing resources.
Compared with WESTERN COUNTRIES
8. UNDER POPULATION
The weaknesses of National Power
No unemployment
Small market
No large-scale Production, strategically
important industries
Problem of defending a large Area with a
Military Force
Difficult to recruit
Their foreign policy is marked by a certain
insecurity