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The shadow of the world's future, or The earth's population possibilities & the consequences of the present rate of increase of the earth's inhabitants

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Full text: The shadow of the world's future, or The earth's population possibilities & the consequences of the present rate of increase of the earth's inhabitants

Monograph

Identifikator:
1768152721
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-148079
Document type:
Monograph
Title:
10 Jahre Wiederaufbau
Place of publication:
Wien
Publisher:
Wirtschaftszeitungs-Verlags-Ges. M.B.H.
Year of publication:
1928
Scope:
664 S.
Ill.
Digitisation:
2021
Collection:
Economics Books
Usage license:
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Chapter

Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter
Title:
Das österreichische Verkehrsbureau / von Hofrat Hans Nachbaur, Generaldirektor der österreichischen Verkehrsbureaus
Collection:
Economics Books

Contents

Table of contents

  • The shadow of the world's future, or The earth's population possibilities & the consequences of the present rate of increase of the earth's inhabitants
  • Title page
  • Contents
  • Chapter I. The Outlook
  • Chapter II. Distribution of the world's population
  • Chapter III. Man's agricultural, forestal and animal needs
  • Chapter IV. The world's cereal and food-corps and its mineral needs
  • Chapter V. How population increases
  • Chapter VI. Population as affected by various conditions
  • Chapter VII. The migration of populations
  • Chapter VIII. International economics and migration
  • Chapter IX. World-Population and nationalism
  • Chapter X. New malthusianism and man's future
  • Chapter XI. Conclusions as to population increase
  • Chapter XII. Epilogue
  • Index

Full text

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NEW MALTHUSIANISM 113 
future of the human race should be safeguarded 
3 the mischief that such people perpetuate. 
sardonic and disinterested observer of the issues 
the earth might well smile at the interest taken 
‘he breeding of its animal and bird stocks, colla- 
lly with the neglect of human progeny. ‘ Why 
orientation of genetics?” he might well ask. Is 
1anity to take its chances without guidance, or are 
accumulations of a knowledge of heredity to be 
| in the interests of its difficult future? To what 
rankind to be devoted? Is it to be to ruthless 
romic aggrandisements with their frightful con- 
lences ; or is it to be to economic adjustments with 
ormal, steadier, and more friendly life? This is 
problem, and Malthus was one of the very few 
» had a clear vision of the great controlling factor. 
Tan can be for ever the victim of blind impulse and 
:goistic greed, or he can witness ameliorative action 
ed on true eugenics and a finer sense of the claims 
those who are to be. Is this all a fatuous and 
“ile dream, or is it a guiding aspiration? The last 
hundred and twenty-five years have seen the 
elopment of the great locomotive, of the enormous 
or, of the airship and aeroplane, of telegraphy, of 
»phony, and wireless communication. It has wit- 
sed a wonderful reduction of the menaces to the 
«innings of human life. It has been characterised 
an enormous increase in the average length of life 
all born, the expectation of life at birth. In 
stralia in one-third of a century the death-rate for 
first year of life fell to 46 per cent. of what it 
5. At the age of minimum mortality, 11 years and 
months, it fell to 59 per cent. of its original value ; 
every age up to 86 it has witnessed improvement. 
ese are amazing advances. But they mean that Man 
ries new responsibilities, and that there are certain 
sequences which involve international adjustments. 
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The Shadow of the World’s Future, or the Earth’s Population Possibilities & the Consequences of the Present Rate of Increase of the Earth’s Inhabitants. Ernest Benn Limited, 1928.
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