SETI public: FW: [NOVA] "World in the Balance: The People Paradox"

From: LARRY KLAES (ljk4_at_msn.com)
Date: Fri Jun 10 2005 - 14:00:19 PDT

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    >From: owner-nova-online_at_franz.wgbh.org (NOVA)
    >To: nova-online_at_franz.wgbh.org (NOVA Bulletin)
    >Subject: [NOVA] "World in the Balance: The People Paradox"
    >Date: Fri, 10 Jun 2005 14:24:42 -0400 (EDT)
    >
    >_____________________________________________________________________
    >Next on NOVA: "World in the Balance: The People Paradox" (Repeat)
    >
    >http://www.pbs.org/nova/worldbalance/
    >
    >Broadcast: June 14, 2005, 8 p.m. ET/PT
    >(NOVA airs Tuesdays on PBS at 8 p.m. Check your local listings.)
    >
    >It took all of human history until the year 1804 for our population
    >to reach its first billion. Now a billion new people are added every
    >dozen years. What does the future hold for Earth's growing human
    >family and its environmental health? In "The People Paradox," the
    >first installment of NOVA's two-hour special "World in the Balance,"
    >our producers investigate three countries -- India, Kenya, and
    >Japan -- where social and economic forces have produced starkly
    >different population profiles. With moving personal stories, this
    >program gives an up-to-date global snapshot of today's human family,
    >now numbering 6.3 billion and likely to increase to nearly 9 billion
    >by 2050.
    >
    >Here's what you'll find online:
    >
    >Inquiry, Interviews, and More
    >
    > Out of House and Home
    > Can what happened on one small island in the South Pacific serve
    > as a cautionary tale for the entire planet?
    >
    > Voices of Concern
    > Interviews with five experts reveal the threats facing human
    > populations, national economies, and the global climate.
    >
    > Producer's Stories
    > Go behind the scenes with filmmakers as they struggle to capture
    > complex human stories.
    >
    > Material World
    > Open your eyes to the rich-poor divide with these photos showing
    > average families and their possessions.
    >
    > Population Campaigns
    > Compare how three developing nations have tried to slow rapid
    > population growth.
    >
    >Interactives
    >
    > Human Numbers Through Time
    > Examine the startling population growth over the past two
    > millennia, and see what's coming in the next 50 years.
    >
    > Global Trends Quiz
    > Test your understanding of the population trends and
    > environmental challenges facing nations around the world.
    >
    > Be a Demographer
    > Play a matching game to see how demographic data reflect and
    > shape the future of the U.S. and three other countries.
    >
    > Earth in Peril
    > How do consumption and rapid population growth affect our
    > planet's natural resources? Explore the many ways in this
    > collection of maps.
    >
    >Also, Links & Books, Educator Role Plays, a Teacher's Guide, a video
    >preview of the program, and the program transcript.
    >
    >http://www.pbs.org/nova/worldbalance/
    >
    >_____________________________________________________________________
    >_____________________________________________________________________
    >
    >Thank you for visiting NOVA on the Web. We welcome your questions,
    >comments, and feedback. You can send a message directly to
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    >http://www.pbs.org/nova/feedback/
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    >Major funding for NOVA is provided by the Park Foundation, Sprint,
    >and Microsoft. Additional funding provided by the Corporation for
    >Public Broadcasting and viewers like you.
    >_____________________________________________________________________
    >


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