- Home
- Books
- Categories
- Non Fiction
- Business & Management
- Finance, Investment & Stocks
- Population and Development: The Demographic Transition
Population and Development: The Demographic Transition
By: Tim Dyson
-
Rs 1,302.75
- Rs 2,895.00
- 55%
You save Rs 1,592.25.
Due to constant currency fluctuation, prices are subject to change with or without notice.
The demographic transition and its related effects of population growth, fertility decline and ageing populations are fraught with 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 offers an expert guide on the demographic transition, from its origins in Enlightenment Europe through to the rest of the world. Tim Dyson examines how, while the phenomenon continues to cause unsustainable population growth with serious economic and environmental implications, 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 yet scholarly analysis will enable any student or expert in development studies to understand complex and vital demographic theory.
Publication Date:
14/10/2010
Number of Pages::
100
Binding:
Paper Back
ISBN:
9781842779606
Book | |
What's in the Box? | 1 x Population and Development: The Demographic Transition |
Publisher Date:
14/10/2010
Number of Pages::
100
Binding:
Paper Back
ISBN:
9781842779606
The demographic transition and its related effects of population growth, fertility decline and ageing populations are fraught with 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 offers an expert guide on the demographic transition, from its origins in Enlightenment Europe through to the rest of the world. Tim Dyson examines how, while the phenomenon continues to cause unsustainable population growth with serious economic and environmental implications, 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 yet scholarly analysis will enable any student or expert in development studies to understand complex and vital demographic theory.
Tags: