"The Future of a troubled world

By:

Amirsadeghi, Hossein (ed.)

Contributor(s):

Calder, Ritchie (ed.)

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: London; Heinemann; 1983Description: 220pISBN:

9.78043E+12

Subject(s):

Population control

DDC classification:

304.6 Fut

Summary: Shall we feed the growing world population? How will the new information technology affect everyday life and social relationships? Can militant Islam come to terms with science? Is it realistic to aim for economic growth that is more equitable between North and South, and more careful with the environment? Why are international lawyers so interested in the oceans? Who needs a Santa Claus Machine? These are just a few of questions addressed by twelve top experts from six countries. They scan the horizon with eyes that are wordily -wise as well as analytical, compassionate as well authoritative. Lord Ritchie- Calder masterminded this review of options facing our generation 'in the belief that it can be counteract the prevailing pessimism, and realistic enough to influence policy makes'.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	304.6 Fut (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		33314

Total holds: 0

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Previous	304.6 DUB Population pressure and Agrarian change	304.6 DYN Dynamics of population and family welfare, 1983	304.6 ETH Ethical approaches to population, poverty and conflict	304.6 Fut "The Future of a troubled world	304.6 GAN Population and development.	304.6 GAN Abdul Kalam's futuristic India	304.6 GIL 2nd ed World population	Next

Shall we feed the growing world population? How will the new information technology affect everyday life and social relationships? Can militant Islam come to terms with science? Is it realistic to aim for economic growth that is more equitable between North and South, and more careful with the environment? Why are international lawyers so interested in the oceans? Who needs a Santa Claus Machine?
These are just a few of questions addressed by twelve top experts from six countries. They scan the horizon with eyes that are wordily -wise as well as analytical, compassionate as well authoritative. Lord Ritchie- Calder masterminded this review of options facing our generation 'in the belief that it can be counteract the prevailing pessimism, and realistic enough to influence policy makes'.

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