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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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fullscreen: 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:
1775636852
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-164018
Document type:
Monograph
Author:
Knibbs, George Handley http://d-nb.info/gnd/1045010944
Title:
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
Place of publication:
London
Publisher:
Ernest Benn Limited
Year of publication:
(1928)
Scope:
131 Seiten
Digitisation:
2021
Collection:
Economics Books
Usage license:
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Chapter

Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter
Title:
Chapter X. New malthusianism and man's future
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

NEW MALTHUSIANISM 105 
and that great wisdom and insight are needed to attain 
to satisfactory adjustments. . 
Although the large and relatively unoccupied spaces 
in Asia, Africa, South America and Australia could 
perhaps be used, for some little time, to meet shortages 
in the food-supplies, the existing rate of increase will 
soon exhaust these, and it is not to be forgotten that 
many countries are NOt even Now able to meet their 
own requirements by means of such agriculture as 
they can possibly develop, a feature which has already 
been considered. The food-supply and bther supplies 
necessary to maintain whatever state of civilisation is 
adhered to, and the finding of profitable occupation 
for human beings, mean that there will always be a 
pressure against unrestricted increase. The form which 
the newer Malthusianism endeavours to take account 
of, is the necessary adjustment to the complex of 
modern conditions. It endeavours, also, to formulate 
ideas as to the nature of the problem which urgently 
needs solution, if the human race is in any way to 
minimise the evils which are now threatening. 
When we remember that throughout the world, 
enterprising men, driven by the spirit of world-com- 
petitions, are considering the futures of their activities, 
are asking, “ What will be the needs of the industries 
upon which they depend?” and “ What opportunities 
still exist for further profitable activity ? ”—we see that 
these questions involve a wide outlook and an interest 
in other peoples’ countries and conditions, if they are 
to be answered satisfactorily. In this connection has 
arisen a matter that has given pause to all economic 
thinkers with vision. ‘This is what has been called the 
“ anonymity of capital.” The fact that the uses and 
applications of capital are not associated with particular 
persons, nor are they collateral with particular nation- 
ality, has also shown that the economic organisation of 
the world is, at present, very unsatisfactory. This was
	        

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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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