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| Topics to be discussed | General Assignment |
| Links | Reccomended Readings |
| Supplements |
NOVA, World in Balance: The Population Paradox, (DVD), 2004.
I. Population Growth Trends
II. Components of Population Growth
III. Composition of the Population
Each group has its own reading assignment, to find yours, click on your group. (To find out what group you are in, go to "Supplements".)
| Group A | Group B | Group C | Group D | Group E |
Harbison, Sarah F.; Robinson, Warren C. (2002), "Policy Implications of the Next World Demographic Transition" ; Studies in Family Planning v33, n1 (March 2002): 37-48. (Electronic Reserve)
United Nations, (2003), "Demographic Prospects 2000-2050 according to the 2002 revision of the United Nations Population Projections", in Population and Development Review v29, n1 (March 2003): 139-145. (Electronic Reserve)
Vallin, Jacques (2002), "The End of the Demographic Transition: Relief or Concern?", Population and Development Review v28, n1 (March 2002): 105-120. (Electronic Reserve)
Garenne, Michel; Joseph, Veronique (2002), "The Timing of the Fertility Transition in Sub-Saharan Africa", World Development v30, n10 (October 2002): 1835-1843. (Electronic Reserve)
Murthi, Mamta (2002), "Fertility Change in Asia and Africa", World Development v30, n10 (October 2002): 1769-1778. (Electronic Reserve)
Concepts and Measures
Population Data
Population Trends
Population Projections
The role of demographic factors in the housing market:
Berson, David W. "The Importance of Demographics in Economic Analysis: the Unusual Suspects", in Business Economics, pp. 12-16.