Population Change vs Natural Geography in Asia: A Sociological Appraisal

Authors

  • Mohammad Taghi Sheykhi Professor Emeritus of Sociology, Alzahra University, Tehran, Iran

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30564/mmpp.v3i1.2893

Abstract

Population is a phenomenon ever changing more positively rather than the vice versa. It is more increasing in Asian countries. The increase of population in Asia is not compatible with the geographical size and capacity of the countries concerned. Through the process of urbanization, and in the form of migration, a large number of people have left their birth lands for cities and new lands. Such a change over contributes to overpopulation, pollution and environmental issues in the new areas and under population in birth lands; villages and cities. Such a transition creates complex issues in the new destinations which are sociologically worth appraising

Keywords:

Overpopulation; Housing problems; Pollution; Environmental issues; Delayed marriages

References

[1] Balan, F. (2015). Testing the Demographic-Economic Paradox for Newly Industrialized Countries: A Panel Data Analysis, Economic Insights-Trends and Challenges, Vol. IV, No. 2/ 2015, Turkey.

[2] Bongaarts, J. (2016). Slow Down Population Growth, Macmillan Publisher Limited.

[3] Economic and Industrial Bureau, (2005), Necessity of Economic Structural Reform, The Dream Gate Project, Japan.

[4] Farah, P. D. (2006). “Five Years of China WTO Membership, SSRN.

[5] Hayes, (2015), Population and Resources, Australian Institute of International Affairs, Australian Outlook.

[6] Nussey, S.( 2017), Japanese Companies Struggle to Hire, Retain Staff as Labor Shortage Worsens, Reuters, Business News.

[7] Population Reference Bureau’s Population Handbook, (2011), Sixth Edition, Washington DC.

[8] Population, Retrieved, (2020).

[9] PRB Hnadbook of Population, (2011), 4th International Edition, Washington DC.

[10] Statista, (2016), Total Fertility Rates in Southeast Asian Countries.

[11] Which Countries Are Most Threatened by and Vulnerable to Climate Change? Retrieved 17 Dec. 2020.

[12] World Population Data Sheet, (2020), Population Reference Bureau, Washington DC.

Downloads

How to Cite

Sheykhi, M. T. (2021). Population Change vs Natural Geography in Asia: A Sociological Appraisal. Macro Management & Public Policies, 3(1), 23–26. https://doi.org/10.30564/mmpp.v3i1.2893

Issue

Article Type

Review