Associate Professor, Department of Social Sciences, Al-Zahra University
10.29252/kavosh.2001.2180
Abstract
Industrial Revolution has had various rapid, direct bearings on qualitative and quantitative changes of population during the present century. The comparative study of birth in different human communities and the gained literature and statistics have growingly attracted population sociologists and social development designers.
The present article assesses the interactions between population and technology. Birth control is practiced differently in third world countries only 3% of women in Western Africa use birth control while it rises to 64% in Hong Kong.
Generally, achieving a constant development and geographical stabilization, and establishing proper villagen and city communities depend on highlighting population designation and investment. The increase of population across geographical lands and resources not only leads to economical problems, but also negatively influences socio-cultural values, productivity and welfare.
Sheikhi, M. T. (2001). Population, Technology and Birth: A Sociological Analysis. Journal of Kavoshnameh in Persian Language and Literature, 1(1), 23-39. doi: 10.29252/kavosh.2001.2180
MLA
Mohammad Taghi Sheikhi. "Population, Technology and Birth: A Sociological Analysis". Journal of Kavoshnameh in Persian Language and Literature, 1, 1, 2001, 23-39. doi: 10.29252/kavosh.2001.2180
HARVARD
Sheikhi, M. T. (2001). 'Population, Technology and Birth: A Sociological Analysis', Journal of Kavoshnameh in Persian Language and Literature, 1(1), pp. 23-39. doi: 10.29252/kavosh.2001.2180
VANCOUVER
Sheikhi, M. T. Population, Technology and Birth: A Sociological Analysis. Journal of Kavoshnameh in Persian Language and Literature, 2001; 1(1): 23-39. doi: 10.29252/kavosh.2001.2180
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