In his Article, Professor Hardaway argues that while Thomas Malthus may have been incorrect in his assertion that the growing population would deplete food supplies causing starvation and disease, Malthus accurately assessed the environmental impact of population. Professor Hardaway argues that overpopulation depletes natural resources and degrades the environment. He urges environmentalists to focus on population growth, rather than short term and remedial solutions, to solve environmental problems. In order to focus on population growth, society must face tough issues such as abortion, family planning, immigration, and economic growth policies
Robert Malthus feared it. It has been called the principle of plenitude, which "presupposes a r...
The potential adverse effects of rapid population growth on human welfare and our natural environmen...
This paper will address the often-overlooked subject of human overpopulation and examine the role it...
In this research paper, the main focus is on the issue of overpopulation and its impact on the envir...
The Malthusian theory of population holds that at some point in the future, with generational turnov...
Twenty years ago, Praeger Publications of Westport Connecticut published this author’s book “Populat...
International audienceIn the late eighteenth century, in 1798, England's renowned economist Thomas M...
Present governmental and environmental policy is curative and reactive in nature, directed towards c...
One of the recurrent themes in the debate around how to ensure global food security concerns the cap...
Author Institution: Chairman, Department of Bacteriology, The Ohio State Universit
Due to a number of factors outlined in this article, the issue of population growth is excluded from...
Exactly 300 years ago, Malthus first put forward the notion that food production cannot keep pace wi...
Academia and government often ignore or deny the impact of population growth on the environment. How...
Malthus published his Essay on Population in 1798 and for the next century, as the new discipline of...
One of the central beliefs of classical economic theory was that there is an inexorable tendency for...
Robert Malthus feared it. It has been called the principle of plenitude, which "presupposes a r...
The potential adverse effects of rapid population growth on human welfare and our natural environmen...
This paper will address the often-overlooked subject of human overpopulation and examine the role it...
In this research paper, the main focus is on the issue of overpopulation and its impact on the envir...
The Malthusian theory of population holds that at some point in the future, with generational turnov...
Twenty years ago, Praeger Publications of Westport Connecticut published this author’s book “Populat...
International audienceIn the late eighteenth century, in 1798, England's renowned economist Thomas M...
Present governmental and environmental policy is curative and reactive in nature, directed towards c...
One of the recurrent themes in the debate around how to ensure global food security concerns the cap...
Author Institution: Chairman, Department of Bacteriology, The Ohio State Universit
Due to a number of factors outlined in this article, the issue of population growth is excluded from...
Exactly 300 years ago, Malthus first put forward the notion that food production cannot keep pace wi...
Academia and government often ignore or deny the impact of population growth on the environment. How...
Malthus published his Essay on Population in 1798 and for the next century, as the new discipline of...
One of the central beliefs of classical economic theory was that there is an inexorable tendency for...
Robert Malthus feared it. It has been called the principle of plenitude, which "presupposes a r...
The potential adverse effects of rapid population growth on human welfare and our natural environmen...
This paper will address the often-overlooked subject of human overpopulation and examine the role it...