The Impact of Family Planning on Global Oil

File
Publisher
Florida Atlantic University
Date Issued
2018
EDTF Date Created
2018
Description
In China, one surprising factor in mitigating the growth of fossil fuel consumption has been the widely criticized One Child Policy. Without this unpopular policy, the demand for foreign oil would actually be dramatically higher. According to the Chinese defense scientist Song Jian, before the one child policy was implemented, the average fertility in China was 3 children per woman and that the population would reach 4 billion by 2080. By forcefully restricting fertility to 1 child per woman, the government managed to slow the nation’s population growth. With 1.4 billion people today, China still has attained the status of the largest oil importer in the world, and this correlates with their surpassing the US in automobile sales. Nations often face difficult challenges in deciding how to balance development goals with other factors. This poster will demonstrate the importance of an expanded scope of factors in weighing these decisions.
Note

FAU Student Research Digital Collection

Language
Type
Genre
Extent
1 p.
Identifier
FAU_SR00000040
Additional Information
FAU Student Research Digital Collection
Date Backup
2018
Date Created Backup
2018
Date Text
2018
Date Created (EDTF)
2018
Date Issued (EDTF)
2018
Extension


FAU

IID
FAU_SR00000040
Person Preferred Name

Izadirad, Daniel
Office of Undergraduate Research and Inquiry
Physical Description

application/pdf
1 p.
Title Plain
The Impact of Family Planning on Global Oil
Origin Information

2018
2018
Florida Atlantic University

Boca Raton, Florida

Physical Location
Florida Atlantic University Libraries
Place

Boca Raton, Florida
Sub Location
Digital Library
Title
The Impact of Family Planning on Global Oil
Other Title Info

The Impact of Family Planning on Global Oil