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There is widespread agreement among development politicians and scholars that the fate of humanity will be decided in Africa. However, the world public is still not aware of this. Our southern neighbouring continent is only ever in the focus of general interest when it comes to remedying the numerous humanitarian disasters. The fact that the cause of most disasters is to be found in the extremely dynamic population development of the 49 sub-Saharan states is usually concealed by politicians and the mass media. The author resolutely opposes the downplaying of the potential threat resulting from…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
There is widespread agreement among development politicians and scholars that the fate of humanity will be decided in Africa. However, the world public is still not aware of this. Our southern neighbouring continent is only ever in the focus of general interest when it comes to remedying the numerous humanitarian disasters. The fact that the cause of most disasters is to be found in the extremely dynamic population development of the 49 sub-Saharan states is usually concealed by politicians and the mass media. The author resolutely opposes the downplaying of the potential threat resulting from the population explosion in sub-Saharan Africa - not only for the continent, but for humanity as such. In his fact-based study, this dangerous scenario is analyzed in depth against the demographic background, and possible ways out are also pointed out.
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Autorenporträt
Der Autor ist promovierter Historiker und bereits mit mehreren Publikationen zur wilhelminischen Geschichte hervorgetreten. In der Fachwelt hat er sich als Bülow-Experte einen Namen gemacht. Geboren am 23.6.1943 in Parsberg/Oberpfalz. Nach dem Abitur 1963 Studium der Geschichte, Anglistik und Politischen Wissenschaften in Heidelberg und Köln; Staatsexamen 1969; Promotion an der Universität Köln 1973. 1974/75 Leverhulme Fellow an der Universität East Anglia/Norwich. 1976-1998 im höheren Schuldienst. Bis 2003 Lehrauftrag für Didaktik der Geschichte am Historischen Seminar der Universität Köln. 1989-2002 wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter der Historischen Kommisssion bei der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften.