The Human City: Urbanism for the Rest of Us
by Joel Kotkin · 11 Apr 2016 · 565pp · 122,605 words
and over, approximately the population of Pakistan, which is the world’s sixth most populous country.71 Ultimately, China will face its own version of “demographic winter,” although sometime later than Japan or the Tigers. The US Census Bureau estimates that China’s population will peak in 2026 and then will age
The End of the Suburbs: Where the American Dream Is Moving
by Leigh Gallagher · 26 Jun 2013 · 296pp · 76,284 words
that; an unofficial poll puts the number at twelve to fifteen for the whole block. This trend is happening everywhere, and has been called the “demographic winter,” the “birth dearth,” and the “baby bust.” The decline in the number of children can be partially attributed to economic conditions: from 2007 to 2009
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–33, 41–42, 49 Curbside Chat, 57–58 Cusato, Marianne, 134 Daily, Bethany, 170 Davis, Alexander Jackson, 31 Davis, Robert, 116, 135 Demographics. See Population Demographic winter, 145 Denver, renewal and growth (2011), 168 Depopulation, reuse methods, 185–87 Doig, Will, 129 Donovan, Shaun, 23, 102 Dormont, Pittsburgh, 202 Dorney, Diane, 122
Democracy for Sale: Dark Money and Dirty Politics
by Peter Geoghegan · 2 Jan 2020 · 388pp · 111,099 words
Palace.9 After Salvini, other speakers claimed that the “natural family” was under such systematic assault that the West was on the precipice of a “demographic winter” because not enough babies will be born.10 At an informal press conference on the venue’s steps, an Italian neo-fascist party announced the
Defending the Free Market: The Moral Case for a Free Economy
by Robert A. Sirico · 20 May 2012 · 267pp · 70,250 words
.1 When one generation borrows more than the next generation can ever expect to repay, a society eventually reaches a tipping point. And consider the demographic winter that is rapidly descending on Europe. Have Europeans lost hope and are therefore losing the desire to have children? Or has raising children simply become