Background
Teitelbaum, Michael Stewart was born on January 21, 1944 in St. Louis. Son of Louis Nathan and Lillian Teitelbaum.
(Since about 1965, when the baby boom turned into the baby...)
Since about 1965, when the baby boom turned into the baby bust in most Western countries, and when total fertility rate fell below the national replacement level of 2.1 children per women, the oddity of slow population growth no growth at all, or even decline (negative growth) began to attract more and more comment. Some of this contemporary discussion has been even-tempered; other expressions vary from the emotional to the hysterical. It seemed wise, therefore, to try to provide a dispassionate survey of a subject which is potentially explosive in political terms.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00A7GAA8Y/?tag=2022091-20
( The world's population has grown by five billion people...)
The world's population has grown by five billion people over the past century, an astounding 300 percent increase. Yet it is actually the decline in family size and population growth that is the issue attracting greatest concern in many countries. This eye-opening book looks at demographic trends in Europe, North America, and Asia—areas that now have low fertility rates—and argues that there is an essential yet often neglected political dimension to a full assessment of these trends. Political decisions that promote or discourage marriage and childbearing, facilitate or discourage contraception and abortion, and stimulate or restrain immigration all have played significant roles in recent trends.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0300139063/?tag=2022091-20
Teitelbaum, Michael Stewart was born on January 21, 1944 in St. Louis. Son of Louis Nathan and Lillian Teitelbaum.
Bachelor, Reed College, Portland, Oregon, 1966; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Oxford, England, 1970; Master of Arts, University of Oxford, England, 1975.
Assistant professor, research associate, Princeton (New Jersey) U., 1969-1973; program officer, Ford Foundation, New York City, 1973-1974; program officer, Ford Foundation, New York City, 1980-1981; fellow, lecturer in demography, Nuffield College (Oxford) and University of Oxford, 1974-1978; staff director select commission on population, United States House Representatives, Washington, 1978-1980; senior associate, Carnegie Endowment International Peace, New York City, 1981-1983; program officer, Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, New York City, 1983-1992. Consultant in field.
(Since about 1965, when the baby boom turned into the baby...)
( The world's population has grown by five billion people...)
Commissioner United States Common for Study of International Migration and Cooperative Economics Development, Washington, 1987-1990. Board directors United Way of Larchmont (New York),1986-. Member selection committee Mamaroneck (New York) School Board, since 1988.
Member American Association for the Advancement of Science (committee 1984-1989), Council Foreign Rels., Society Study of Social Biology (president 1984-1990), Population Association American (1st vice president 1991-1992, board directors 1984-1987, Chairman of Commission since 1979), International Union Science Study of Population, University Club (committee since 1988), Phi Beta Kappa.
Married Vivien Stewart, September 5, 1969. Children: Emma, Abigail Clare, Justin Andrew.