TABLE DES MATIERES

        Chapitres
  1. Croissance démographique et besoins alimentaires
  2. La faim dans l'abondance
  3. Limites et obstacles
  4. Vers la sécurité alimentaire
  5. Coordination des politiques démographiques et agricoles

FAITS SAILLANTS


Publié par le Population Information Program, Center for Communication Programs, The Johns Hopkins University School of Public Health, 111 Market Place, Suite 310, Baltimore, Maryland 21202-4012, USA


Volume XXV, Numéro 4,
Décembre 1997
Bibliographie

Un asterisque (*) dénote une publication qui a été particulièrement utile pour préparer le présent numéro de Population Reports.

1. ALAN GUTTMACHER INSTITUTE (AGI). Hope and realities— Closing the gap between women's aspirations and their reproductive experiences. New York, AGI, 1995. p. 7-41.
2. ASHFORD, L.S. New perspectives on population: Lessons from Cairo. Population Bulletin 50(1): 2-40. March 1995.
3. BENDER, W. and SMITH, M. Population, food and nutrition. Population Bulletin 51(4): 2-43. February 1997.
4. BENDER, W. and SMITH, M. Feeding the future. Population Today 25(3): 4-5. March 1997.
5. BONGAARTS, J. Population growth and global warming. Prepared for the 1992 annual meeting of the Population Association of America, Denver, April 30-May 2, 1992. 23 p.
*6. BONGAARTS, J. Population pressure and the food supply system in the developing world. New York, Population Council, March 1996. p. 3-30.
7. BONGAARTS, J., MAULDIN, W.P., and PHILLIPS, J.F. The demographic impact of family planning programs. Studies in Family Planning 21(6): 299-310. November- December 1990.
8. BOJO, J.P. Economics and land degradation. Ambio 20(2): 75-79. April 1991.
9. BROWN, L. The agricultural link: How environmental deterioration could disrupt economic progress. Washington, D.C., Worldwatch Institute, August 1997. (Worldwatch paper 136) 68 p.
10. BROWN, L. Japanese government breaks with World Bank food forecast. World Watch, May-June, 1996. p. 6-7.
*11. BROWN, L. Tough choices—Facing the challenge of food scarcity. New York, Norton, 1996. p. 20-135.
12. BROWN, L. Who will feed China? Wake-up call for a small planet. New York, Norton, 1995. 141 p.
13. BROWN, L. and KANE, H. Full house. New York, Norton, 1994. p. 21-223.
14. BURNS, J. Sharing Ganges waters, India and Bangladesh test the depth of cooperation. New York Times, May 25, 1997. p. 6.
15. COHEN, J. How many people can the earth support? New York, Norton, 1995. p. 25-260.
16. CONSULTATIVE GROUP ON INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH (CGIAR). The forgotten farmer: Plant genetic resources, women and the CGIAR. Rome, CGIAR, 1996. 16 p.
17. COSTANZA, R., D'ARGE, R., DE GROOT, R., et al. The value of the world's ecosystem services and natural capital. Nature 387(6630): 253-260. May 15, 1997.
18. DANISH 92-GROUP. Food security—Sustainable options. Copenhagen, Danish 92-Group, 1996. p. 1-11.
*19. DOOS, B. Environmental degradation, global food production and risk for large-scale migrations. Ambio 23(2): 124-130. March 1994.
20. ECONOMIST. Will the world starve? Feast and famine. Economist, November 16, 1996. p. 21-23.
21. EDWARDS, R. Tomorrow's bitter harvest. New Scientist, August 17, 1996. p. 14-15.
*22. EHRLICH, A. Building a sustainable food system. In: Smith, P., ed. The world at the crossroads— Towards a sustainable, equitable and liveable world. London, Earthscan, 1994, p. 21-35.
23. EHRLICH, P. and EHRLICH, A. The population explosion. New York, Simon and Schuster, 1990. 251 p.
24. ELLIOTT, J. The greening of the green revolution. Food Summit Watch, November 13, 1996. p. 1 & 7.
*25. ENGELMAN, R. and LEROY, P. Conserving land: Population and sustainable food production. Washington, D.C., Population Action International, 1995. p. 8-42.
*26. ENGELMAN, R. and LEROY, P. Sustaining water: Population and the future of renewable water supplies. Washington, D.C., Population Action International, 1993. p. 7-47.
27. ENVIRONMENT LIAISON CENTRE INTERNATIONAL (ELCI). The struggle against desertification—Combating degradation in Africa's drylands. Nairobi, ELCI, 1995. p. 7-32.
*28. FALKENMARK, M. and WIDSTRAND, C. Population and water resources: A delicate balance. Population Bulletin. Washington, D.C., Population Reference Bureau, 1992.
29. FEDER, B. Sowing preservation—Towns are slowing invasion of farms by bulldozers. New York Times, March 20, 1997. p. D1, 19.
30. FREEDMAN, R. and BLANC, A.K. Fertility transition: An update. International Family Planning Perspectives 18(2): 44-50, 72. June 1992.
*31. GARDNER, G. Shrinking fields: Cropland loss in a world of eight billion. Washington, D.C., Worldwatch Institute, July 1996. p. 12-31.
32. GARDNER, R. and BLACKBURN, R. Migrants, refugees, and internally displaced persons: A new focus for reproductive health programs. Population Reports, Series J, No. 45. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Population Information Program. 1996.
*33. GREEN, C.P. The environment and population growth: Decade for action. Population Reports, Series M, No. 10. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Population Information Program, May 1992. 32 p.
34. GRIER, P. Hardier corn can feed more hungry people. Christian Science Monitor, July 13, 1994. p. 8.
*35. HARRISON, P. The third revolution: Environment, population and a sustainable world. London, I.B. Tauris, 1992. p. 43, 282.
36. HAUB, C. New UN projections depict a variety of demographic futures. Population Today 25(4): 1-3. April 1997.
37. HELMORE, K. and RATTA, A. The surprising yields of urban agriculture. Choices, April 1995. p. 22-27.
38. HINRICHSEN, D. Coastal waters of the world: Trends, threats and strategies. (To be published by Island Press, 1997).
39. HINRICHSEN, D. Forgotten foods. People & the Planet 4(4): 25. 1995.
40. HINRICHSEN, D. Where women take control. People & the Planet 3(1): 22-23. 1994.
41. HINRICHSEN, D. The world's water woes. Interna tional Wildlife 26(4): 22-27. July-August 1996.
42. HINRICHSEN, D. Computing the risks. International Wildlife 26(2): 22-35. March-April 1996.
43. HOLLOWAY, N. Agriculture—No pain, no gain. Far Eastern Economic Review, November 16, 1995. p. 88-94.
44. INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR AGRICULTRUAL RESEARCH IN THE DRY AREAS (ICARDA). Biodiversity: A key to food security. Aleppo, Syria, ICARDA, 1996. p. 5-18.
45. INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR TROPICAL AGRICULTURE (CIAT). CIAT in perspective 1995-96. Cali, Colombia, CIAT, 1996. 43 p. 46. INTERNATIONAL FUND FOR AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT (IFAD). Work shop on approaches to rural poverty alleviation in SADC countries. Cape Town, South Africa, IFAD, February 19-22, 1996. p. 5-11.
*47. INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE (IFPRI). A 2020 Vision for food, agriculture, and the environment. Washington, D.C., IFPRI, 1995. p. 1-45.
48. INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TROPICAL AGRICULTURE (IITA). Dealing with the issues of our times. Ibadan, Nigeria, IITA, June 1994. 14 p.
49. KARL, M. The crucial role of women in food security. Quezon City, Philippines, Isis International- Manila, 1996. 22 p. 50. KIBIRIGE, J. Population growth, poverty and health. Social Science and Medicine 45(2): 247-259. 1997.
51. KLEINER, K. Panic as grain stocks fall to all time low. New Scientist, February 3, 1996. p. 10.
52. KYODO NEWS. Grain prices could double by 2010. Kyodo News, December 25, 1995.
53. LEAN, G. The era of scarcity is upon us. Our Planet, 8(4): 10-12. 1996.
*54. LEAN, G. and HINRICHSEN, D. Atlas of the environment. New York, Harper Perennial, 1994. 184 p.
55. LEARY, W. E. Research yields underused sources of food in Africa: Grains. New York Times, April 23, 1996. p. C4.
*56. LINCOLN, D. Reproductive health, population growth, economic development and environmental change. In: Environmental Change and Human Health. London, Wiley, 1993. p. 197-214.
57. MALTHUS, T. R. An essay on the principle of population. New York, W.W. Norton & Co., 1976.
58. MENSEN IN NOOD (MN). CARITAS NEDERLAND. Food security, only a woman's job? Gender and food security. Amsterdam, MN, September 1996. p. 5-20.
59. MIES, M. A breakdown in relations—Women, food security and trade. Quezon City, Philippines, Isis International-Manila, 1996. 18 p.
60. MOFFETT, G. Global population growth: 21st century challenges. New York, Foreign Policy Association, Spring 1994, p. 3-69.
61. MYDANS, S. Scientists developing super rice to feed Asia. New York Times, April 6, 1997. p. 9.
62. MYERS, N. and KENT, J. Environmental exodus—An emergent crisis in the global arena. Washington, D.C., Climate Institute, June 1995, p. 14-160.
63. NELSON, T. Closing the nutrient loop. World Watch 9(6): 10-17. November-December 1996.
64. PEARCE, F. Crop gurus sow some seeds of hope. New Scientist, November 9, 1996. p. 6.
65. PEARCE, F. Crying out for food. New Scientist, November 9, 1996. p. 14-15.
66. PEARCE, F. To feed the world, talk to the farmers. New Scientist, November 23, 1996. p. 6-7.
67. PHILDHRRA JOURNAL. Of empty bowls and promises. Phildhrra Journal 1(1): 22-26. 1996.
68. PIMENTEL, D., HOUSER, J., PREISS, E., WHITE, O., FANG, H., MESNICK, L., BARSKY, T., TARICHE, S., SCHRECK, J., and ALPERT, S. Water resources: Agricul ture, the environment and society. BioScience 47(2): 97-105. February 1997.
*69. PONTING, C. A green history of the world. New York, Penguin Books, 1991. 430 p.
70. POPULAR COALITION FOR ACTION (PCA). Conference on hunger and poverty: An overview. Brussels, PCA, November 1995. p. 2-24.
71. POPULATION ACTION INTERNATIONAL (PAI). Catching the limits: Population and the decline of fisheries. [Wall chart] Washington, D.C., PAI, 1995.
72. POPULATION REFERENCE BUREAU (PRB). World Population Data Sheet 1997. [Wall Chart]. Washington, D.C., PRB, 1997.
73. POSTEL, S. Dividing the waters: Food security, ecosystem health, and the new politics of scarcity. Washington, D.C., Worldwatch Institute, September 1996. p. 5-64.
74. POTTS, M. Too many people pose global risk. Forum for Applied Research and Public Policy 12(2): 6-15. Summer 1997.
75. PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL ON SUSTAINABLE DEVELOMENT (PCSD). Population and consumption: Task force report. Washington, D.C., PCSD, 1996. 96 p.
76. REPETTO, R. The second India revisted: Population growth, poverty, and environment over two decades. In: Tata Energy Research Institute (TERI) and World Resources Institute (WRI). Proceedings of the Confer ence on Population, Environment and Development, Washington, D.C., March 13-14, 1996. p. 2-31.
77. REYES, L.S. Philippines—Lucrative fisheries dis appearing. Food Summit Watch, November 12, 1996. p. 4.
78. ROBEY, B., PIOTROW, P.T., and SALTER, C. Family planning lessons and challenges: Making programs work. Population Reports, Series J, No. 40. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Population Information Program, August 1994. 28 p.
79. ROBEY, B., ROSS, J., and BHUSHAN, I. Meeting unmet need—New strategies. Population Reports, Series J, No. 43. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Population Information Program, September 1996. 36 p.
*80. ROBEY, B., RUTSTEIN, S.O., MORRIS, L., and BLACKBURN, R. The reproductive revolution: New survey findings. Population Reports, Series M, No. 11. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Population Information Program, December 1992. 44 p.
81. ROCA, Z. Urbanization and rural women: Impact of rural-to-urban migration. Rome, United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, November 1993. p. 1-10.
82. ROSEGRANT, M.W. From falling prices to security. Solagral Courrier de la Planete (European Commission), April 1996. p. 10-11.
*83. SAGOFF, M. Do we consume too much? Atlantic Monthly, June 1997. p. 80-96.
84. SCHMIDT, K. Whatever happened to the gene revolu tion? New Scientist, January 7, 1995. p. 21-25.
85. SCOMMEGNA, P. UN Food Summit tries to focus world attention on hunger. Population Today 24(11): 1-2. November 1996.
86. SEN, A. The economics of life and death. Scientific American, May 1993. p. 40-47.
87. SEYMOUR, J. Hungry for a new revolution. New Scientist, March 30, 1996. p. 34-41.
88. SIMON, J.L. The ultimate resource. Princeton, New Jersey, Princeton University Press, 1981. 415 p.
89. SOUTHGATE, D. and BASTERRECHEA, M. Population growth, public policy and resource degradation: The case of Guatemala. Ambio 21(7): 460-464. November 1992.
90. STOREY, J.D., ILKHAMOV, A., and SAKSVIG, B. Perceptions of family planning and reproductive health issues: Focus group discussions in Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Uzbekistan. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins Center for Communi cation Programs, August 1997. (Field Report No. 10)
91. TYLER, P. Nature and economic boom devouring China's farmland. New York Times, March 27, 1994. p. 1 and 8.
92. UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN'S FUND (UNICEF). The progress of nations 1997. New York, UN, 1997. 68 p.
*93. UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME (UNDP). Urban agriculture—Food, jobs and sustainable cities. New York, UNDP, 1996. p. 3-205.
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128. WORLD BANK (WB). Food security for the world. Washington, D.C., WB, 1996. 12 p.
129. WORLD BANK (WB). From scarcity to security—Averting a water crisis in the Middle East and North Africa. Washington, D.C., WB, December 1995. 32 p.
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131. WORLD BANK (WB). Rural Development—Putting the pieces in place. Washington, D.C., WB, 1996. 29 p.
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136. ZAMORA, O. The real roots of security. Our Planet 8(4): 25-26. 1996.

ADDENDUM

137. PINSTRUP-ANDERSEN, P., PANDYA-LORCH, R., and ROSEGRANT, M.W. The world food situation: Recent developments, emerging issues, and long-term prospects. Washington, D.C., Consultation Group on International Agricultural Research, October 27, 1997. 53 p. (Mimeo)

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