• NPG
• August 1, 1999
• Forum Papers
• Forum Paper
• 0 Comments

During the 1960s and 1970s, an ideological shift occurred in America with respect to the value of further growth.

• Lindsey Grant
• June 1, 1999
• Forum Papers
• Forum Paper
• 0 Comments

Peterson calls it “global aging”, but he is really talking about the developed world,* particularly western Europe and Japan.

• NPG
• April 18, 1999
• Forum Papers
• Forum Paper
• 0 Comments

The Population-Environment Connection: Who Makes It? NPG Special Report by NPG April 1999 Click here for a downloadable, printable PDF version NPG

• David Simcox
• March 20, 1999
• Forum Papers
• Forum Paper
• 0 Comments

Click here for a downloadable, printable PDF version Illegal immigration, increasingly profitable for powerful interests,  has added as many as 12.5 million to the U.S. population  since 1960.  Ending the flow will demand a national consensus to fully fund enforcement, insulate it from pressures, and  mandate electronic verification of work eligibility. The public social costs of illegal settlement must be …

• Ed Lytwak
• March 1, 1999
• Forum Papers
• Forum Paper
• 0 Comments

The second half of the Twentieth Century was a period of unprecedented and remarkable population growth in the United States.

• Leon Bouvier
• November 1, 1998
• Forum Papers
• Forum Paper
• 0 Comments

Much has been written about the growing level of immigration into the United States over the past two decades.

• David Simcox
• October 1, 1998
• Forum Papers
• Forum Paper
• 0 Comments

Population growth only postpones the day of reckoning. According to the Census Bureau’s 1992 most likely “medium”‘ projection, there is the troubling prospect of nearly 400 million Americans by mid-century.

• William R. Catton, Jr.
• August 1, 1998
• Forum Papers
• Forum Paper
• 0 Comments

In 1798, Thomas Robert Malthus tried to inform “people that a human population, like a population of any other species, had the potential to increase exponentially were it not limited by finite support from its resource base.

• Sharon McCloe Stein
• August 1, 1998
• Forum Papers
• Forum Paper
• 0 Comments

In 1798, an English clergyman published an essay about human population growth that served to define the terms of debate on this issue for the next two hundred years.

• Mark Nowak
• June 1, 1998
• Forum Papers
• Forum Paper
• 0 Comments

Although the United States is gener­ally thought of as a leader in social policy, when it comes to demographic policy the U.S. is well behind much of the rest of the world.