Nicholas Eberstadt ( born Nicholas Eberstadt ; born December 20, 1955 ) is an American political economist and demographer. Doctor of Science ( PhD ).
| Nicholas Eberstadt | |
|---|---|
| Nicholas N. Eberstadt | |
| Date of Birth | December 20, 1955 (63 years old) |
| Place of Birth | |
| A country | |
| Scientific field | economy |
| Place of work | American Enterprise Institute |
| Alma mater | Harvard University |
| Site | |
Content
Activities
He is currently the Head of the Department of Political Economy at the American Enterprise Institute [1] . Senior Researcher, National Bureau of Asian Studies . He specializes in the problems of demography, poverty, health care, including Russia.
Publications
Monographs
- Korea approaches reunification. - Armonk, NY: ME Sharpe, 1995. ISBN 1563245566 Google-Books
- The End of North Korea. - AEI Press, 1999. ISBN 0844740874
- Prosperous Paupers & Other Population Problems. - Transaction Publ., 2000. ISBN 1560004231
- Korea's Future and the Great Powers. (et al. with Richard J. Ellings) - NBR / University of Washington Press, 2001. ASIN B001UNCG1M
- The North Korean Economy: Between Crisis & Catastrophe. - Transaction Publ., 2007. ISBN 0765803607
Other publications
- Russian Peacetime Demographic Crisis: Dimensions, Causes, Implications NBR Project Report, May 2010
- Drunken Nation: Russian Depopulation Bomb , World Affairs
- The Emptying of Russia Washington Post
- Demographic Paradoxes of Russia “Washington ProFile”, USA
- The Poverty of "The Poverty Rate"
- The global war against baby girls "
Participation in meetings and conferences
Criticism
According to the forecasts of the demographer Nicholas Eberstadt, by 2050 the world's population for the first time in history will begin to decline, reaching a peak of 8 billion people [2]
... In the next decade in Russia, most likely, there will be a sharp decline in the number of youth. For the period from 1975 to 2000 the number of young people aged 15 to 24 years ranged from 10 to 13 million people. According to UN estimates, by 2025 no more than 6 million young people of this age category will remain in Russia. In addition to the obvious effect of depopulation on military power, there is also an obvious effect on socio-economic indicators. The fewer young people who can replace those who retire, the more difficult it will be to solve the problem of increasing the level of skills and qualifications of the economically active population. And given that it is young specialists who most often make important scientific discoveries, propose the introduction of economic innovations and take entrepreneurial risk, a sharp decrease in the number of young people in the country will have real negative consequences for the economy of all of Russia. Russian officials have focused on the birth rate in the country. However, this problem is difficult to resolve due to the financial difficulties of the country ... [3]
Notes
- ↑ Nicholas Eberstadt - AEI Website Page
- ↑ Herbert London. Overcoming evil rock (inaccessible link) . Date of treatment November 14, 2007. Archived April 11, 2015.
- ↑ Kalashnikov M., Kugushev S. THIRD PROJECT: DIVING
Links
- Nicholas Eberstadt on rightweb.org
- Nicholas is 50! (unavailable link) (eng.)
- Nicholas biography on icasinc.org
- Peace Demographic Crisis in Russia - Interview, Voice of America Radio
- Russians are dying due to depression - interview, w. Snob