If the World Were 100 People
Man
Cows and Smoke
Ground zero in the war on nature – cattle graze among the burning Amazon jungle in Brazil
South City Mall in Kolkata, India
Consumer culture spreads to the global south
‘In the developing world, the problem of population is seen less as a matter of human numbers than of western over-consumption. Yet within the development community, the only solution to the problems of the developing world is to export the same unsustainable economic model fuelling the overconsumption of the West.’
Trash wave
Indonesian surfer Dede Surinaya catches a wave in a remote but garbage-covered bay on Java, Indonesia, the world’s most populated island
Oil Wells
Depleting oil fields are yet another symptom of ecological overshoot as seen at the Kern River Oil Field in California
Dead Bird
On Midway Atoll, far from the centers of world commerce, an albatross, dead from ingesting too much plastic, decays on the beach – it is a common sight on the remote island
Reservoir development
Former old-growth forest leveled for reservoir development, Willamette National Forest, Oregon
Population Pyramids
Epidemiological Transition (200 Countries, 200 Years - Boiled Down to 4 Minutes)
Joel Cogen: An Introduction to Demography (Are People the Problem?)
Harnessing the Demographic Dividend
TED Talks: How Pandemics Spread
World Population: From Dawn to 2030
Population - Crash Course
Hans Rosling: Global Population Growth, Box By Box
Hans Rosling: Population Party Tricks
Welcome to Anthropocene!
How Mr. Condom made Thailand a Better Place - Family Planning
Note: Population doubling dropped from 29 years down to 140 years! That means parents went from having 7 kids to have 1.5 kids.
China: Marriage Market Takeover
Watch how single women in China courageously by standing up against the pressure of being labelled “Sheng Nu”, or “leftover woman”. How does this phenomena have implications for China's population and growth?
Why Boat Refugees Don't Fly! Hans Rosling again!
Human Population Through Time
Population pyramids: Powerful predictors of the future - Kim Preshoff