Role of Government and Citizen’s in Controlling Population Growth
Keywords:
Morality, Self Control, Government Role, Individual Role, Social Development
Abstract
Though it was social and civic responsibility of the people to deliver children, nurturing them ,educating them and developing them in society, quality of children’s in family determines their maturity and quantity of children in a family determines their curiosity on delivering children .From this aspects both government and individuals have to examine and understand country’s future as well as individuals secured and happy life, both government and Individual life should not be spoiled and made unhappy owing to having outnumbered populations .It is a pure responsibility of the Individuals to control their more children delivering habits with an aim to live happily in future and should not make burden on same people by making more children ,though people are not following this good ideas the government have to make strict law to stop population growth from stopping individual’s habits on children delivering .For the effective and effervescent social development, government and individuals have to have moral responsibility to stop population growth.
References
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Eastwood, R. and M. Lipton (2001), ‘Demographic Transition and Poverty: Effects ViaEconomic Growth, Distribution and Conversion’, in N. Birdsall, C. Kelley and S.W. Sinding(eds),Population Matters: Demographic Change, Economic Growth and Poverty in the Developing World, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 213–59.
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Kelley, A.C. and R.M. Schmidt (2001), ‘Economic and Demographic Change: A Synthesis of Models, Findings, and Perspectives’, in N. Birdsall, C. Kelley and S.W. Sinding (eds), Population Matters: Demographic Change, Economic Growth and Poverty in the Developing World, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 67–105.
Levine, R. and D. Renelt (1992), ‘A Sensitivity Analysis of Cross-Country GrowthRegressions’, American Economic Review, 82 (4): 942–63.
Lloyd, C.B. (1994), ‘Investing in the Next Generation: The Implications of High Fertility atthe Level of the Family’, in R. Cassen (ed.), Population and Development: Old Debates, New Conclusions, Oxford: Transactions Publishers, pp. 181–202.
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McNicoll, Geoffrey (1997), ‘Population and Poverty: A Review and Restatement’, Working Paper No. 107, New York: Population Council.Montgomery, M. and C. Lloyd (1996), ‘Fertility and Maternal and Child Health’, in D.A.Ahlburg, A.C. Kelley and K.O. Mason (eds), The Impact of Population Growth on Well-being in Developing Countries, Berlin: Springer, pp. 37–68.
O’Neill, B.C., L. MacKellar, and W. Lutz (eds) (2001), Population and Climate Change, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Panayotou, Theodore (1996), ‘An Inquiry into Population, Resources and Environment’, inD.A. Ahlburg, A.C. Kelley and K.O. Mason (eds), The Impact of Population Growth on Well-being in Developing Countries, Berlin: Springer, pp. 259–98.
Ahlburg, D.A. (2002), ‘Does Population Matter; A Review Essay’,Population and Development Review, 28 (2): 329–50.
Anderson, D. (2001a), ‘Technical Progress and Pollution Abatement: An Economic View of Selected Technologies and Practices’, Environment and Development Economics, 6 (3):283–311.
Anderson, D. (2001b), ‘Dynamic Simulation and Environment Policy Analysis: Beyond Comparative Statics and the Environmental Kuznets Curve’, Oxford Economic Papers, 53:721–46.
R6.’Anderson, D. (2004), ‘Modeling the Environment: the Production and Use of Energy’, inT. Dyson, R. Cussen and L. Visaria (eds),21st Century India: Population, Economy, Human Development and the Environment, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Baland, J.-M. and J.-P. Platteau (1996),Halting Degradation of Natural Resources : is there arole for rural communities, Rome: Food and Agriculture Organization and Oxford:Clarendon Press.
Barro, R.J. (1997), Determinants of Economic Growth: A Cross-Country Empirical Study,Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Bhat, Mari P.N. (2002), ‘Returning a Favour: Reciprocity Between Female Education andFertility in India’,World Development, 30 (10): 1791–1803.
.Birdsall, N., A.C. Kelley and S.W. Sinding (eds) (2001),Population Matters: DemographicChange, Economic Growth and Poverty in the Developing World, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Blanchet, D.E. (1991), ‘On Interpreting Observed Relationships Between Population Growth and Economic Growth: A Graphical Exposition’, Population and Development Review,17(1): 105–14.
Bloom, D.E. and D. Canning (1999), ‘The Health and Wealth of Nations’, Science, 287:1207–9.
Bloom, D.E. and D. Canning (2001), ‘Cumulative Causality, Economic Growth, and theDemographic Transition’, in N. Birdsall, C. Kelley and S.W. Sinding (eds),PopulationMatters: Demographic Change, Economic Growth and Poverty in the Developing World,Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Bloom, D.E., D. Canning and P.N. Malaney (2000), ‘Demographic Change and EconomicGrowth in Asia’,Population and Development Review, 26 (Supplement): 257–90.
Bloom, D.E. and R.B. Freeman (1988), ‘Economic Development and the Timing and Components of Population Change’,Journal of Policy Modeling, 10: 57–81.
Bloom, D.E. and J.G. Williamson (1997), ‘Demographic Change and Human Resource Development’, in Asian Development Bank (ed.), Emerging Asia, and Manila: Asian Development Bank, pp. 141–97.
Boserup, E. (1965),The Conditions of Agricultural Growth: The Economics of Agrarian Changeunder Population Pressure, London: Allen & Unwin and Chicago, IL: Aldine.Boserup, E. (1981),Population and Technical Change, Chicago, IL: University of ChicagoPress.Case,
A., C. Paxson and J. Ableidinger (2004), ‘Orphans in Africa: Parental Death, Poverty, and School Enrolment’, Demography, 41 (3): 483–508.
Chelliah, R.J. and R. Sudarshan (eds) (1999), Income Poverty and Beyond: Human Development in India, New Delhi: Social Science Press.Coale, A.J. and E.M. Hoover (1958),Population Growth and Economic Development in Low-Income Countries, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
DeHaan, Arjan and Michael Lipton (1998), ‘Poverty in Emerging Asia: Progress, Setbacks, and Log-jams’, Asian Development Review, 16: 135–76.
Dyson, T., R. Cassen and L. Visaria (eds) (2004),21st Century India: Population, Economy, Human Development and the Environment, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Easterlin, R.A. (1996), Growth Triumphant: The Twenty-First Century in Historical Perspective, Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.
Eastwood, R. and M. Lipton (2001), ‘Demographic Transition and Poverty: Effects ViaEconomic Growth, Distribution and Conversion’, in N. Birdsall, C. Kelley and S.W. Sinding(eds),Population Matters: Demographic Change, Economic Growth and Poverty in the Developing World, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 213–59.
Evenson, R.E. (1993), ‘India: Population Pressure, Technology, Infrastructure, Capital Formation and Rural Incomes’, in C.L. Jolly and B.B. Torrey (eds), Population and Land Use in Developing Countries: Report of a Workshop, Washington, DC: National Academy Press, pp. 70–97.
Fogel, R.W. (1994), ‘Economic Growth, Population Theory, and Physiology: The Bearing ofLong-term Processes on the Making of Economic Policy’, American Economic Review, 84:369–95.
Gaiha, R. and A.B. Deolalikar (1992), ‘Persistent, Expected, and Innate Poverty: Estimates for Semi-arid Rural South India’, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 17 (4): 409–21.
Jodha, N.S. (1986), ‘Common Property Resources and Rural Poor in Dry Regions of India’,Economic and Political Weekly, 31 (27): 1169–81.
Kelley, A.C. (1988), ‘Economic Consequences of Population Change in the Third World’,Journal of Economic Literature, 26 (4): 1685–728.
Kelley, A.C. and R.M. Schmidt (1994), ‘Population and Income Change: Recent Evidence’, World Bank Discussion Paper, No. 249, Washington, DC: World Bank.Kelley, A.C. and R.M. Schmidt (1996), ‘Towards a Cure for Myopia and Tunnel Vision of the Population Debate: A Dose of Historical Perspective’, in D.A. Ahlburg, A.C. Kelley andK.O. Mason (eds),The Impact of Population Growth on Well-being in Developing Countries, Berlin: Springer, pp. 11–35.
Kelley, A.C. and R.M. Schmidt (2001), ‘Economic and Demographic Change: A Synthesis of Models, Findings, and Perspectives’, in N. Birdsall, C. Kelley and S.W. Sinding (eds), Population Matters: Demographic Change, Economic Growth and Poverty in the Developing World, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 67–105.
Levine, R. and D. Renelt (1992), ‘A Sensitivity Analysis of Cross-Country GrowthRegressions’, American Economic Review, 82 (4): 942–63.
Lloyd, C.B. (1994), ‘Investing in the Next Generation: The Implications of High Fertility atthe Level of the Family’, in R. Cassen (ed.), Population and Development: Old Debates, New Conclusions, Oxford: Transactions Publishers, pp. 181–202.
Loewenson, R. and A. Whiteside (2001), ‘HIV/AIDS Implications for Poverty Reduction’, United Nations Development Programme Policy Paper, New York: UNDP Bureau for Development Policy.McNay, K., P. Arokiasamy and R.H. Cassen (2003), ‘Why are Uneducated Women in IndiaUsing Contraception? A Multilevel Analysis’, Population Studies, 57 (1): 21–40.
McNicoll, Geoffrey (1997), ‘Population and Poverty: A Review and Restatement’, Working Paper No. 107, New York: Population Council.Montgomery, M. and C. Lloyd (1996), ‘Fertility and Maternal and Child Health’, in D.A.Ahlburg, A.C. Kelley and K.O. Mason (eds), The Impact of Population Growth on Well-being in Developing Countries, Berlin: Springer, pp. 37–68.
O’Neill, B.C., L. MacKellar, and W. Lutz (eds) (2001), Population and Climate Change, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Panayotou, Theodore (1996), ‘An Inquiry into Population, Resources and Environment’, inD.A. Ahlburg, A.C. Kelley and K.O. Mason (eds), The Impact of Population Growth on Well-being in Developing Countries, Berlin: Springer, pp. 259–98.
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2020-07-17
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