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.
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.
Emily Klancher Merchant is Assistant Professor of Science and Technology Studies at the University of California, Davis. She has published work on historical demography and environmental history in the Journal of Interdisciplinary History, Social Science History, International Migration Review, and Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures Acknowledgments Abbreviations Used in Notes Introduction 1. Quantity and Quality 2. Family Planning 3. Global Population 4. Population Consensus 5. Demography as Diplomacy 6. Detonating the Population Bomb Epilogue Notes Bibliography Index
List of Figures Acknowledgments Abbreviations Used in Notes Introduction 1. Quantity and Quality 2. Family Planning 3. Global Population 4. Population Consensus 5. Demography as Diplomacy 6. Detonating the Population Bomb Epilogue Notes Bibliography Index
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