Population, Poverty, and Climate Change

The literature is reviewed on the relationships between population, poverty, and climate change. While developed countries are largely responsible for global warming, the brunt of the fallout will be borne by the developing world, in lower agricult...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Das Gupta, Monica
Format:	Policy Research Working Paper
Language:	English en_US
Published:	World Bank, Washington, DC 2014
Subjects:	ABORTION ACCESS TO CONTRACEPTION ACCESS TO CONTRACEPTIVE METHODS ACCESS TO CONTRACEPTIVES ACCESS TO FAMILY PLANNING BIRTH CONTROL BIRTH RATES BULLETIN CAPACITY BUILDING CENSUSES CHANGE IN POPULATION CHILD HEALTH CHILD MORTALITY CHILDBEARING CHILDREN PER WOMAN CLIMATE CHANGE COERCION COMMITTEE ON POPULATION COMMUNICATION EFFORTS CONTRACEPTION CONTRACEPTIVE AVAILABILITY CONTRACEPTIVE INFORMATION CONTRACEPTIVE METHODS CONTRACEPTIVE PREVALENCE CONTRACEPTIVE USE CULTURAL CHANGE DEMAND FOR CONTRACEPTION DEMAND FOR FOOD DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS DEPENDENCY RATIOS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPMENT POLICIES DEVELOPMENT POLICY DISEASES DISSEMINATION EARLY CHILDHOOD ECONOMIC CHANGE ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF POPULATION ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC POLICIES EDUCATED WOMEN EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EFFECTIVE FAMILY PLANNING ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION EXCESS FERTILITY FAMILY PLANNING FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAM FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMS FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES FAMILY SIZE FEMALE EDUCATION FERTILITY FERTILITY DECLINE FERTILITY DECLINES FERTILITY RATE FERTILITY RATES FERTILITY TRANSITIONS FEWER BIRTHS FEWER CHILDREN FEWER PEOPLE FIRST BIRTH FOOD PRODUCTION FOOD SECURITY FOREIGN POLICY FREE CONDOMS FREE CONTRACEPTIVES FUTURE GROWTH FUTURE POPULATION GENOCIDE GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE GLOBAL POPULATION GLOBAL POPULATION GROWTH GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS GREENHOUSE GAS GROUNDWATER HEALTH POLICY HEALTH RISKS HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH SYSTEMS HOUSEHOLD LEVEL HUMAN CAPITAL HUSBANDS IMPACT OF EDUCATION IMPACT OF FAMILY PLANNING IMPACT OF POPULATION IMPACT ON FERTILITY INDUSTRIALIZATION INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS INTERNATIONAL FAMILY PLANNING INTERNATIONAL FAMILY PLANNING PERSPECTIVES INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION JOB CREATION LABOR FORCE LABOR SUPPLY LARGE NUMBERS OF PEOPLE LEVEL OF FERTILITY LEVELS OF FERTILITY LIFE EXPECTANCY LIFETIME FERTILITY LIVING STANDARDS LOWER FERTILITY MARRIED WOMEN MASS COMMUNICATION MASS MEDIA MATERNAL HEALTH MEXICO CITY POLICY MIGRANTS MODERN METHODS OF CONTRACEPTION MOMENTUM OF POPULATION GROWTH MORTALITY MOVEMENT OF PEOPLE NATIONAL LEVEL NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL NATIVISM NATURAL DISASTERS NATURAL ENVIRONMENT NATURAL RESOURCE NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT NATURAL RESOURCES ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES POLICY DISCUSSIONS POLICY RESEARCH POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER POLLUTION POPULATION AND DEVELOPMENT POPULATION CHANGE POPULATION CONFERENCE POPULATION CONTROL POPULATION CONTROL POLICIES POPULATION DENSITY POPULATION DYNAMICS POPULATION GROWTH POPULATION GROWTH RATES POPULATION INCREASE POPULATION MOMENTUM POPULATION POLICIES POPULATION POLICY POPULATION PRESSURE POPULATION PROJECTIONS POPULATION REFERENCE BUREAU POPULATION SIZE POPULATION STUDIES POPULATION TRENDS PREGNANCIES PRESS RELEASE PROGRESS PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC POLICY PUBLIC SERVICES RADIO RAPID POPULATION GROWTH RATES OF GROWTH REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH RESOURCE CONSTRAINT RESOURCE DEPLETION RISING CONSUMPTION RISING DEMAND RISK FACTORS RURAL AREAS RURAL POPULATION RURAL POPULATION GROWTH RURAL WOMEN SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF POPULATION SEA LEVEL SEXUAL BEHAVIOR SLOWER POPULATION GROWTH SLOWING POPULATION GROWTH SMALL FAMILIES SOCIAL NORMS SOCIAL SCIENCE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE FOOD PRODUCTION TEENAGERS TELEVISION UNEMPLOYMENT UNITED NATIONS POPULATION DIVISION UNWANTED CHILDREN URBAN SLUMS URBAN SQUATTER VICTIMS VULNERABILITY WAR WATER RESOURCES WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION WORLD POPULATION YOUNG CHILDREN YOUNG WOMEN
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/10/18338481/population-poverty-climate-change http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16848