While the media is focused on selling fears about overpopulation, the planet is undergoing a silent revolution, moving towards a childless world. A whole forest is moving. Let’s not get lost in it.
 
A podcast by David Duhamel produced by MaisonK Prod 

Original music: Ben Molinaro 

Graphic design: Anna Toussaint Hosted by Ausha. See <a href="https://ausha.co/privacy-policy">ausha.co/privacy-policy</a> for more information.

While the media is focused on selling fears about overpopulation, the planet is undergoing a silent revolution, moving towards a childless world. A whole forest is moving. Let’s not get lost in it. A podcast by David Duhamel produced by MaisonK Prod Original music: Ben Molinaro Graphic design: Anna Toussaint Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

While the media is focused on selling fears about overpopulation, the planet is undergoing a silent revolution, moving towards a childless world. A whole forest is moving. Let’s not get lost in it.
 
A podcast by David Duhamel produced by MaisonK Prod 

Original music: Ben Molinaro 

Graphic design: Anna Toussaint Hosted by Ausha. See <a href="https://ausha.co/privacy-policy" rel="noopener noreferrer">ausha.co/privacy-policy</a> for more information.

2 - Lost in a Forest

In November 2022, the earth crossed an important threshold—eight billion inhabitants. Most media focused on overpopulation—when in fact, depopulation is a far more interesting problem. Half of the world’s countries are not creating enough children even to maintain current levels, while some of them seem to have stopped altogether. This is one of the most massive and unexpected phenomena of our time: how modern societies are silently putting themselves on a trajectory of stagnation if not outright
extinction. In this podcast, we investigate this trend, and try to understand what it will mean to live in a world without children.  

David Duhamel, economics professor at Parsons Paris and adjunct professor at Sciences Po Paris, tells the story of the world to come:  a childless world
Production :  MaisonK Prod
Original Music : Ben Molinaro
Graphism : Anna Toussaint 

Main Sources
Banque Mondialehttps://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.TFRT.IN
Gapminder https://www.gapminder.org (https://www.gapminder.org/)
IHME https://www.healthdata.org/ (https://www.healthdata.org/)
INED https://www.ined.fr/fr/publications/editions/population-et-societes/ (https://www.ined.fr/fr/publications/editions/population-et-societes/)
Our world in Data https://ourworldindata.org/ (https://ourworldindata.org/)
Darrel Bricker et John Ibbitson, 2019, Empty Planet, Crown, New York
Yves Charbit et Maryse Gaimard, 2015, La bombe démographique en question, PUF
Danny Dorling and Stuart Gietel-Basten, 2018, Why Demography Matters, Polity
Charles Goodheart et Manoj Pradhan, 2020, The Great Demographic Reversal. Ageing Societies, Waning Inequality and an Inflation Revival, Palgrave McMillan
Jonathan V. Last, 2014, What to expect when no one is expecting, Encounter Books
Steven Philip Kramer, 2014, The other population crisis. What governments can do about falling birth rates, Woodrow Wilson Center Press
Thomas Malthus, 1798, Essai sur le principe de population, pfd en ligne
Paul Morland, 2022, Tomorrow’s people, The Future of Humanity in Ten numbers, Picador
Emmanuel Pont, 2022, Faut-il arrêter de faire des enfants pour sauver la planète ? Payot
Jennifer Sciubba, 2022, 8 billion and counting, Norton
Bruno Tertrais 2020, Le choc démographique, Odile Jacob






Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

News

News Commentary

Business News

In November 2022, the earth crossed an important threshold—eight billion inhabitants. Most media focused on overpopulation—when in fact, depopulation is a far more interesting problem. Half of the world’s countries are not creating enough children even to maintain current levels, while some of them seem to have stopped altogether. This is one of the most massive and unexpected phenomena of our time: how modern societies are silently putting themselves on a trajectory of stagnation if not outright extinction. In this podcast, we investigate this trend, and try to understand what it will mean to live in a world without children. David Duhamel, economics professor at Parsons Paris and adjunct professor at Sciences Po Paris, tells the story of the world to come: a childless world Production : MaisonK Prod Original Music : Ben Molinaro Graphism : Anna Toussaint Main Sources Banque Mondialehttps://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.TFRT.IN Gapminder https://www.gapminder.org (https://www.gapminder.org/) IHME https://www.healthdata.org/ (https://www.healthdata.org/) INED https://www.ined.fr/fr/publications/editions/population-et-societes/ (https://www.ined.fr/fr/publications/editions/population-et-societes/) Our world in Data https://ourworldindata.org/ (https://ourworldindata.org/) Darrel Bricker et John Ibbitson, 2019, Empty Planet, Crown, New York Yves Charbit et Maryse Gaimard, 2015, La bombe démographique en question, PUF Danny Dorling and Stuart Gietel-Basten, 2018, Why Demography Matters, Polity Charles Goodheart et Manoj Pradhan, 2020, The Great Demographic Reversal. Ageing Societies, Waning Inequality and an Inflation Revival, Palgrave McMillan Jonathan V. Last, 2014, What to expect when no one is expecting, Encounter Books Steven Philip Kramer, 2014, The other population crisis. What governments can do about falling birth rates, Woodrow Wilson Center Press Thomas Malthus, 1798, Essai sur le principe de population, pfd en ligne Paul Morland, 2022, Tomorrow’s people, The Future of Humanity in Ten numbers, Picador Emmanuel Pont, 2022, Faut-il arrêter de faire des enfants pour sauver la planète ? Payot Jennifer Sciubba, 2022, 8 billion and counting, Norton Bruno Tertrais 2020, Le choc démographique, Odile Jacob Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

In November 2022, the earth crossed an important threshold—eight billion inhabitants. Most media focused on overpopulation—when in fact, depopulation is a far more interesting problem. Half of the world’s countries are not creating enough children even to maintain current levels, while some of them seem to have stopped altogether. This is one of the most massive and unexpected phenomena of our time: how modern societies are silently putting themselves on a trajectory of stagnation if not outright
extinction. In this podcast, we investigate this trend, and try to understand what it will mean to live in a world without children. &nbsp;

David Duhamel, economics professor at Parsons Paris and adjunct professor at Sciences Po Paris, tells the story of the world to come: &nbsp;a childless world
Production : &nbsp;MaisonK Prod
Original Music : Ben Molinaro
Graphism : Anna Toussaint&nbsp;

Main Sources
Banque Mondialehttps://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.TFRT.IN
Gapminder https://www.gapminder.org (https://www.gapminder.org/)
IHME https://www.healthdata.org/ (https://www.healthdata.org/)
INED https://www.ined.fr/fr/publications/editions/population-et-societes/ (https://www.ined.fr/fr/publications/editions/population-et-societes/)
Our world in Data https://ourworldindata.org/ (https://ourworldindata.org/)
Darrel Bricker et John Ibbitson, 2019, Empty Planet, Crown, New York
Yves Charbit et Maryse Gaimard, 2015, La bombe démographique en question, PUF
Danny Dorling and Stuart Gietel-Basten, 2018, Why Demography Matters, Polity
Charles Goodheart et Manoj Pradhan, 2020, The Great Demographic Reversal. Ageing Societies, Waning Inequality and an Inflation Revival, Palgrave McMillan
Jonathan V. Last, 2014, What to expect when no one is expecting, Encounter Books
Steven Philip Kramer, 2014, The other population crisis. What governments can do about falling birth rates, Woodrow Wilson Center Press
Thomas Malthus, 1798, Essai sur le principe de population, pfd en ligne
Paul Morland, 2022, Tomorrow’s people, The Future of Humanity in Ten numbers, Picador
Emmanuel Pont, 2022, Faut-il arrêter de faire des enfants pour sauver la planète&nbsp;? Payot
Jennifer Sciubba, 2022, 8 billion and counting, Norton
Bruno Tertrais 2020, Le choc démographique, Odile Jacob






Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

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2 - Lost in a Forest

2 - Lost in a Forest