The bride's father is a professor of population genetics at the University of California, Davis.
Paul R. Ehrlich Stanford, Calif., March 12, 2005 The writer is a professor of population studies at Stanford University.
Brian Elbel is an assistant professor of population health and health policy at the NYU school of medicine.
"This is the first word on this, not the final one," said the lead author, Halcyon Skinner, an assistant professor of population health at the University of Wisconsin.
"We're waging a war on the environment, a very successful one," says Paul Ehrlich, professor of population studies at Stanford University.
His father is both the Mary B. Saltonstall professor of population ethics and a professor of ethics and public health at the Harvard School of Public Health.
JOEL E. COHEN DANIEL P. SCHRAG WILLIAM C. CLARK New York, Sept. 15, 2013 The writers are, respectively, a professor of populations at Rockefeller and Columbia Universities, director of the Harvard Center for the Environment and director of the Sustainability Science Program at Harvard.
Joel E. Cohen, the author of the book "How Many People Can the Earth Support?," who is a professor of populations at Columbia and the Abby Rockefeller Mauzé Professor at Rockefeller University, said that universal basic and secondary education was the way to go to reduce disease, population growth, and poverty throughout the world.
Right now, there is enough grain grown on earth to feed 10 billion vegetarians, said Joel E. Cohen, professor of populations at Rockefeller University and the author of "How Many People Can the Earth Support?" But much of it is being fed to cattle, the S.U.V.'s of the protein world, which are in turn guzzled by the world's wealthy.
"So the Jews and Italians, considered very foreign at the time of immigration by Henry Adams and others, were much less foreign by the 30s, hardly foreign at all by the 60s — they were then as white as other whites (for a time, called 'white ethnics')." Race and ethnicity, says Joel E. Cohen, professor of populations at Rockefeller University, are really about culture, not biology.
The first is from a trio of seasoned sustainability scholars, all of whom have been longtime contacts of mine: Joel E. Cohen, Daniel P. Schrag and William C. Clark, who are, respectively, a professor of populations at Rockefeller and Columbia Universities, director of the Harvard Center for the Environment and director of the Sustainability Science Program at Harvard.
