The demographic transition and its related effects of population
growth, fertility decline and ageing populations are fraught with
problems and controversy. When discussed in relation to the global
south and the modern project of development, the questions and
answers become more problematic. "Population and Development"
expertly guides the reader through the demographic transition's
origins in the Enlightenment and Europe, through to the rest of the
world. While the phenomenon continues to cause unsustainable
population growth with disastrous economic and environmental
implications, the author examines how its processes have underlain
previous periods of sustained economic growth; helped to liberate
women from the domestic domain; and contributed greatly to the rise
of modern democracy. This accessible and expert analysis will
enable any student or expert in development studies to understand
complex and vital demographic theory.
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