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Population and Development Review, Volume 35 Number 2 June 2009
This issue of Population and Development Review offers a multidisciplinary examination of the critical linkages between demographic shifts, economic outcomes, and social structures. A central contribution of this volume is a meta-regression analysis that evaluates the evolving relationship between population growth and economic development, reflecting a broader shift in the macroeconomic literature toward more nuanced views of human capital. The research further explores historical and contemporary social dynamics, including the evolution of family living arrangements for the elderly in Europe, the long-term impact of early-life risk exposure on late-life mortality, and the gendered dimensions of highly skilled global emigration. Additionally, this issue addresses pressing policy concerns, such as the emerging decline of "missing girls" in China and India and the spatial demographic patterns influencing modern political landscapes. Collectively, these studies advance the understanding of how population dynamics—ranging from aging and migration to mortality and gender ratios—intersect with institutional and economic frameworks to shape global development trajectories.
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