Demographic Issues in Developed Countries Chapter 7.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The economic implications of changing age structures Ronald Lee University of California at Berkeley Based on research supported by National Institute.
Advertisements

Population Patterns 6.2.
Japanese Social Insurance Japan, Nihon Fukushi University International Welfare Development 1.
Human Population Describe factors that affect population growth
Shifting Demographics: Mapping the World Population
Chapter 16 – End of Chapter Questions
Jeopardy $100 Section 2Section 3Section 4Section 6Section 8 $200 $300 $400 $300 $200 $100 $400 $300 $200 $100 $400 $300 $200 $100 $400 $300 $200 $100.
Long-Term Care in a Global Context. Demographics Population aging globally Increased numbers of older adults (esp. oldest- old) means increased need for.
News for GLY102 Due to the weather conditions last week, the due date for homework number 2 has been moved to February 12th BUT a new homework will still.
Chapter 3 Population Describe global population distribution Examine causes and consequences of population change To understand the Malthusian argument.
Chapter 3 Population Describe global population distribution Examine causes and consequences of population change To understand the Malthusian argument.
Key Issue 2: Why Do Populations Rise & Fall in Particular Places?
Population Futures!. Different Assumptions  Different Predictions  Different Future 3 fundamental factors that affect the size of any population ◦fertility.
JAPAN CASE STUDIES. POPULATIONS IN TRANSITION: AGEING POPULATION.
Unit 2 Human Geography: Population Change
Key Issue 3: Variations in Population Growth
The study of populations Developed Countries Developed Countries -Ex. United states -Have higher average incomes -Slower population growth -Diverse industrial.
Section1, Studying Human Populations
1 Essentials of Migration Management for Policy Makers and Practitioners Section 2.2 Migration and Demography.
Demographics and Population Dynamics Test Mr. Barr Eco/Bio II.
Demographic Change –System Reactions –Policy Goals and Policy Alternatives A Comparison of European and Latin American Countries Ulrich Peter Ritter, Department.
Brittany Goldrick Population, Health Annual Editions # 27 Global Aging and the Crisis of the 2020s By: Neil Howe and Richard Jackson.
The fiscal costs of ageing in the euro area: will the young have to pay the bill? Ad van Riet Head of the Fiscal Policies Division European Central Bank.
France: A pro-natalist population policy. What is a pro-natalist policy?  A pro-natalist policy is a population policy which aims to encourage more births.
Population Pyramid Shows the proportion of males and females in different age groups Measured in % or no of total pop Shape determined by BR, DR and migration.
JAPAN. Map Demography  Population – 127,103,388  Birth Rate – 8.07 Births/1000 population  Death Rate – 9.38 deaths/100 population  Fertility Rate.
AGING, ECONOMY & NATIONAL DEFENSE *the Pax Geriatrica.
Keeping Seniors Connected to the Labor Market: Trends and Benefits National Governor’s Association November 17, 2006 Trends and Benefits National Governor’s.
The Human Population Miss Napolitano & Mrs. Rodriguez Environmental Science.
The Human Population Chapter 9
The Human Population Studying Human Population Chapter Nine Section One.
Population Growth. Problems World population growth is increasing,and is already causing many problems. It is projected to continue growing in some parts.
Trends Related to Fertility and Fecundity. Population Trends Changes in fertility have has a profound effect on our world Overpopulation can result in.
The Human Population and Its Impact
BY DUFFUS, KIRCH & SKIV INTODUCED POLICY IN 1979 AFTER WITNESSING EXPONENTIAL POPULATION GROWTH WHICH THREATENED FOOD AND WATER SUPPLY CHINA WILL PRESS.
ILLINOIS KIDS COUNT SYMPOSIUM March 5, Introduction The most visible signs of recession don’t reveal full impact on children Children are hidden.
Population Issues in Developed Countries. What’s happening? fertility rates in the developed world have plunged only one country (USA) has a rate above.
GLOBAL POPULATION Population Counter Population Counter.
Age Structure and Population Limits
Figure 1. Trends in number of births and TFR: Japan, Source: Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Vital Statistics, various years
Population Issues. Table of Contents 1. Overpopulation 2. Population Control 3. Population Futures.
ITS TREND AND ITS IMPACT – THE EUROPEAN UNION AS A CASE STUDY 1 MODUL E 4 ECONOMIC MIGRATION IN THE GLOBAL AGE.
The Human Population Chapter 9 Notes. Developed Nations have strong social support systems (schools, healthcare, etc.), diverse industrial economies,
WG 3.2 EQ: Analyze population issues and policies, including pro-natal and anti- natal policies of different countries and their effects on population.
Chapter Five Processes and Cycles of Population Change.
Population Change.
Population Dilemmas in Europe. The Geographic Setting One of the smallest continents in size 1/8 th of the population lives there Population Density is.
Migration – Push and Pull
The Human Population and Its Impact Chapter 6. Core Case Study: Are There Too Many of Us? (1)  Estimated 2.4 billion more people by 2050  Are there.
Human Populations Chapter 8, p
1 Populations in Transition. 2 World Population Growth World population is projected to increase to its peak of 10 – 12 billion by % of population.
Germany Demographic Data By Carter Paulson and Robert Oakes.
Demography Population Theories Population Explosion.
The study of populations Developed Countries Developed Countries -Ex. United states -Have higher average incomes -Slower population growth -Diverse industrial.
DAY ONE Chapter 9 The Human Population Section1, Studying Human Populations.
 Demography is the study of the characteristics of populations, especially human populations.  Demographers study the historical size and makeup of the.
Chapter 7 The Human Population. Scientists Disagree on Earth’s Carrying Capacity Figure 7.1.
Population Dilemmas. Overpopulation Overpopulation is a condition where an organism's numbers exceed the carrying capacity of its habitat. "Humans are.
Human Population Demography. Trends in Population Demography is the study of human populations. This study is an important tool for government and business.
Human Populations.
Birth Dearth.
BY Deena Mostafa El-maleh Lecturer of geriatrics & gerontology
The Human Population and Its Impact
The Human Population and Its Impact
The Human Population.
Chapter 7: Population Futures
Population Change in Europe
Settlement and Population: Slow Growth and Rapid Migration
Human Populations.
Presentation transcript:

Demographic Issues in Developed Countries Chapter 7

 Population implosion – rapid population decline in developed countries as a result of low fertility rates.  Birth Dearth – low total fertility rate

Where is the “Core” (dev. world) Pop. Headed?  Experts anticipate by 2100 (in your children’s lifespan) the pop. of dev. world could drop 50% to 600 million NORTH AMERICA  Projected to go from 330 to 250 million Japan, Australia, and New Zealand  From 150 million to 70 million by 2100 Europe  Most affected area  Already declining drastically  Decline will accelerate as today’s small families have small families  Europe’s total pop. Will = current pop of Russia, Germany and France

“What are the Implications of the Birth Dearth?” Reading  Do Structured Overview Activity.

LINKS and DINKS  LINKS – Low Income No Kids What are the issues?  DINKS – Double Income No Kids What are the issues?

Family structure  Single child family very common  This becomes a strain on the children to look after elder parents.  People have become very career focused (DINKS.)  It is expected that many will live their elder years in poverty relying on the government to assist.

Aging population  Huge change in the population pyramid. If trends continue in Europe, by % of the population will be 60+. It is projected that between 1990 and 2030 the pop. Of people over 60 will go from 500 million to 1.5 billion.  The obvious impact is spending huge amounts of dollars on caring for elderly (pension and health care).  people working for every person receiving Soc. Secur.  2030 – 2 people working.

How to help the Soc. Security system  Lower pension benefits for each person  Increase the amount each person pays.  Base the soc. Security on income (wealthy don’t get as much.)  Look at Figure 7-5 Spain

Labour shortage  People want to retire much earlier now instead of at age 65. A labour shortage already exists in some areas: Computer engineering, nursing, teaching. Countries will often have to bring in workers to fill the jobs.  Freedom 55  Freedom 70?  Half of Europe’s pop will be over 60  “Guest workers” (migrant workers) Countries with anti-immigrant policies will have to change.

Economic effects  The economy is based on growth of both goods and services from the citizens and need to provide for the population. As the population declines the economic growth declines.

Shift in World Power  The UN Security Council was formed with its 5 permanent members being the most powerful at the time (1949). Who are they?  Look at Figure 7-8 p109 Are they still the most powerful?  Why give a majority of power to a minority of the pop?