The Financial Express

The population paradox: Why the world is preparing for a shrinking future

Closer home, India’s population will continue to grow briefly from its current 1.5 billion to 1.7 billion, and then drop back to 1.5 billion by 2100—leaving the population unchanged after a 75-year ...
Open Access Government

Building societies for all ages: Harnessing the Asia-Pacific region’s rapid demographic transition

Explore building inclusive societies for all ages by harnessing the rapid demographic transition in the Asia-Pacific region ...
insider.si.edu

Population matters : demographic change, economic growth, and poverty in the developing world / edited by Nancy Birdsall, Allen C. Kelley, Steve Sinding

How and why population matters : new findings, new issues / Nancy Birdsall and Steven W. Sinding -- The population debate in historical perspective : revisionism revised / Allen C. Kelley -- ...
Hosted on MSN

Central Asia’s population boom contrasts Europe’s demographic decline, report shows

Central Asia’s population is projected to exceed 114 million by 2050, according to the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA). The region is moving in a different direction at a time when Europe and ...
Opinion

Has China’s ‘demographic dividend’ disappeared?: Global Times editorial

Accordingly, the Global Times launches the "Q&A on China's Economy" column to publish opinion pieces to present facts and clarify perceptions. As new changes emerge in China's population age structure ...