Population and Development in the Third World
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A01=Allan M. Findlay
A01=Anne Findlay
Adopt Development Programmes
Age Sex Structures
Age Specific Birth Rates
Author_Allan M. Findlay
Author_Anne Findlay
birth
Birth Planning Campaign
Category=GTP
Category=JBCC
Category=JHBD
Chinese Family Planning
countries
crude
Crude Birth Rates
decline
demographic analysis
Demographic Transition
Desired Family Size
developed
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
family
Family Planning Policies
Family Planning Programmes
fertility
fertility determinants
Feudal Land Tenure System
High Population Growth Rates
International Labour Systems
Large Families
Large Scale Rural Urban Migration
Long Distance Labour Migration
migration impacts
planning
population dynamics in developing nations
population policy evaluation
Population Resource Imbalances
rate
resource allocation studies
Rural Urban Migration
Rural Urban Migration Process
Socio-economic Development
socio-economic indicators
Sri Lanka Policies
Strong Family Planning Programmes
total
West Germany
World Fertility Survey
Young Man
Product details
- ISBN 9780415065849
- Weight: 180g
- Dimensions: 148 x 210mm
- Publication Date: 21 May 1987
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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Allan and Anne Findlay argue that a nation's human population is a vital resource in the development process. Changes in its composition - increased life expectancy combined with a falling birth rate, for example - can have profound effects upon a society. Warfare and mass migration of male workers also have long-reaching effects on those left behind. The rapid growth of Third World populations has often incorrectly been identified as the major force preventing more rapid economic development. Population pressure has been known to generate technological breakthroughs. Their final chapter examines family planning programmes, and concludes by asking who benefits most from population policies and questioning the right of developed countries to advocate family planning programmes for Third World nations.
