Article View: ca.environment
Article #7981Population Growth and the Environment: ADangerous Trend?
From: Todd Galitz
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 00:03
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 00:03
60 lines
2955 bytes
2955 bytes
POPULATION GROWTH AND THE ENVIRONMENT: A DANGEROUS TREND?
The 1993 Stanford Health Policy Forum
Saturday February 20
Stanford University, Stanford, CA
The population of our world is growing at the rate of 100 million
people per year. Global warming, rain forest destruction, and worldwide
resource depletion threaten the health and well-being of everyone. Are
population growth and environmnental degradation linked? Respected
scholars with diverse viewpoints will gather to discuss this question at the
1993 Stanford Health Policy Forum.
The Stanford Health Policy Forum is an annual national conference
organized by medical students. Its purpose is to involve students, faculty,
and other members of the university community in dialogue about the
economic, political, and ethical forces that will shape the future of health
care.
We welcome forum participation from the community at large.
Scheduled events include:
MORNING SESSION: Overview and Debate, Cubberly Auditorium
-Introduction: Carole Jolly, Program Officer, Committee on Population,
National Academy of Sciences
-Debate: moderated by Frank Orem, National Chair, Population Committee,
Sierra Club
with Paul Ehrlich, Professor of Population Studies, Dept. of Biological
Sciences, Stanford University
and Betsy Hartmann, Director, Population and Development Program,
Hampshire College
AFTERNOON SESSION: Policy Workshops
A: Developing Countries, Industrialized Countries: Whose Problem Is This?
with William H. Durham, Anne Firth Murray, Ron Wyden
B: Who Controls Whose Fertility?
with Aoska Bandarage, Betsy Hartmann, Charles A. Paulsen, Vernon C.
Stevens
C: How Can Economic Development and Environmental Preservation
Coexist?
with Sharon Lee Camp, Anne Howland Ehrlich, Walter P. Falcon
CLOSING ADDRESS
EVENING DANCE CONCERT: A benefit for Together Learning, which supports
rural trades education in Ghana
with The Golden Mantellas and The Royal Nonesuch
Registration Fees are as follows:
Student (no lunch): Free
Student: $5
Stanford Faculty, Staff:$10
Other Professional, General Public: $15
For a registration form, or for further questions: call (415) 725 2243
or email erock@cmgm.stanford.edu or bilder@cmgm.stanford.edu
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X-Google-Language: ENGLISH,ASCII-7-bit X-Google-Thread: 10df74,4be26ae218918a51,start X-Google-Attributes: gid10df74,public X-Google-ArrivalTime: 1993-02-09 22:29:10 PST Path: arc1-ca.pugleaf.net!sparky!uunet!stanford.edu!morrow.stanford.edu!morrow.stanford.edu!not-for-mail From: HF.TJG@forsythe.stanford.edu (Todd Galitz) Newsgroups: ca.environment Subject: Population Growth and the Environment: ADangerous Trend? Date: 9 Feb 1993 16:03:16 -0800 Organization: Stanford University Lines: 60 Sender: news@morrow.stanford.edu Distribution: ca Message-ID: <1l9go4INNpoh@morrow.stanford.edu> NNTP-Posting-Host: morrow.stanford.edu