FutuRes Policy Lab June 2023: Public Dialogue November 2023: High-Level Policy Expert Workshop Berlin Demography Days / Berliner Demografie-Tage Berliner Demografie-Tage 2024: Krisen überwinden – Politik für eine ungewisse Zukunft gestalten Berlin Demography Days 2024: Overcoming Crises. Shaping Policy for an Uncertain Future Advisory Board / Beirat Archive of Former Berlin Demography Days Berlin Demography Days 2023 (see European Day of Demography) Berlin Demography Days 2022: Younger People Berlin Demography Days 2021: Generations, Democracy, and the Welfare State European Day of Demography European Day of Demography 2023 Tuesday Dialogues / Dienstagsdialoge Schedule The VULNER Project Final Conference Quadriga-Talks Regional Population Diversity and Social Cohesion Previous events Event Reviews & Recordings Recordings of Past Events Calls for Papers Recordings of Past Events Check out the recordings of our previous events. Subscribe to our YouTube channel to receive notifications for new videos. Filter by topic AllAgeing and Life ExpectancyEnvironmentFamily and ChildrenHealthMigration and IntegrationProjections and ForecastsSociety and SolidarityWorking Life Language AllEnglishGermanFrenchSpanish Order by Date Title Image 22/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Aart Liefbroer "The demographic behaviour of the parents is reproduced by the children" - an interview with Aart Liefbroer. Questions: Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Aart Liefbroer Image 22/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Francesco Billari "We need to trust others if we have to rely on them taking care of our kids" - an interview with Francesco Billari. Questions: 1. As an expert in fertility behaviour, which recent development in that field would you consider most significant? 2. Does that mean policy can make an impact on birth rates, or is it rather economies that matter? 3. What other factors are important in the context of fertility? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Francesco Billari Image 21/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Michael Murphy "Everyone who is old today, was young at one time" - an interview with Michael Murphy. Questions: 1. As an expert on modelling and forecasts, what would you say will be the defining features of the global population in 2050? 2. From a global perspective, are there differences between the regions? 3. How reliable can todays' scenarios for 2050 be? 4. What do you consider to be the biggest policy challenge resulting from population ageing? 5. Do we have to fear a "war between generations"? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Michael Murphy Image 21/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Wolfgang Lutz "Education is the demographic dimension that matters most for development" - an interview with Wolfgang Lutz (Wittgenstein Centre for Demography and Global Human Capital). Questions: 1. When you think about world population trends and forecasting: do you see scarcity or prosperity? 2. How alarming is low fertility in Europe in a global demographic context - will Europeans die out one day? 3. Is there an optimal level of fertility? 4. How important is it to slow down population increase in developing countries? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Wolfgang Lutz Image 20/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Gerda Neyer "The care dimension can no longer be excluded" - an interview with Gerda Neyer. Questions: 1) Which demographic development in the last decade do you consider most significant? 2) Can policy measures help to increase fertility rates? 3) Do you consider gender equality the remedy to counter low fertility rates? 4) Will our lives become even more centered exclusively on work? 5) Which policy measures can be effective to reconcile work and family? 6) Can we handle the extra amount of care needed? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Gerda Neyer Image 20/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Zsolt Spéder Having a child is as legitimate an aim in life as having a Mercedes" - an interview with Zsolt Spéder (Hungarian Demographic Research Institute, Budapest). Questions: 1. What are the most interesting demographic developments in the new European member states in the last decades? 2. What is the reason for this? 3. Will fertility behaviour change soon or always stay low? 4. What is the role of cultural factors compared to economic factors? 5. What do you consider the main cause for fertility decline? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Zsolt Spéder Image 20/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Jitka Rychtaříková "Societies will move on and master everything" - an interview with Jitka Rychtaříková (Department of Demography and Geodemography, Charles University in Prague). Questions: 1) What are the main differences concerning life-expectancy between European countries? 2) What are the reasons for these differences? 3) Will the gained years be spent in good health? 4) How is the situation in Eastern and Central Europe concerning fertility and family policies? 5) Do we have to expect a conflict between old and young people? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Jitka Rychtaříková Image 17/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Olivier Thévenon "Fertility and female labour market participation can go together" - an interview with Olivier Thévenon on fertility and female labour market participation. Questions: Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Olivier Thévenon Image 16/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Elizabeth Thomson "Changes in partnership behaviour are more significant than low fertility" - an interview with Elizabeth Thomson (SUDA). Questions: 1. Which demographic development in the last decade do you consider most significant? 2. What are the reasons why are people are no longer sure? 3. What impact does this change have on fertility? 4. Is this an area where policy measures can make a difference? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Elizabeth Thomson Image 16/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: James W. Vaupel "Who wants to have 40 years of forced leisure?" - an interview with James W. Vaupel (MPIDR). Questions: 1. Will we all reach one hundred years of age or are there different expectations across European countries? 2. Does the likelihood of disease and disabilities increase with higher life expectancy? 3. Is working as long as you can healthy? 4. Should we say goodbye to the idea of a general retirement age? 5. Is this kind of flexible working time economically realistic? 6. Do we have to expect a clash of generations? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: James W. Vaupel Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Current page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Next page › Last page »
Image 22/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Aart Liefbroer "The demographic behaviour of the parents is reproduced by the children" - an interview with Aart Liefbroer. Questions: Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Aart Liefbroer
Image 22/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Francesco Billari "We need to trust others if we have to rely on them taking care of our kids" - an interview with Francesco Billari. Questions: 1. As an expert in fertility behaviour, which recent development in that field would you consider most significant? 2. Does that mean policy can make an impact on birth rates, or is it rather economies that matter? 3. What other factors are important in the context of fertility? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Francesco Billari
Image 21/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Michael Murphy "Everyone who is old today, was young at one time" - an interview with Michael Murphy. Questions: 1. As an expert on modelling and forecasts, what would you say will be the defining features of the global population in 2050? 2. From a global perspective, are there differences between the regions? 3. How reliable can todays' scenarios for 2050 be? 4. What do you consider to be the biggest policy challenge resulting from population ageing? 5. Do we have to fear a "war between generations"? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Michael Murphy
Image 21/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Wolfgang Lutz "Education is the demographic dimension that matters most for development" - an interview with Wolfgang Lutz (Wittgenstein Centre for Demography and Global Human Capital). Questions: 1. When you think about world population trends and forecasting: do you see scarcity or prosperity? 2. How alarming is low fertility in Europe in a global demographic context - will Europeans die out one day? 3. Is there an optimal level of fertility? 4. How important is it to slow down population increase in developing countries? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Wolfgang Lutz
Image 20/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Gerda Neyer "The care dimension can no longer be excluded" - an interview with Gerda Neyer. Questions: 1) Which demographic development in the last decade do you consider most significant? 2) Can policy measures help to increase fertility rates? 3) Do you consider gender equality the remedy to counter low fertility rates? 4) Will our lives become even more centered exclusively on work? 5) Which policy measures can be effective to reconcile work and family? 6) Can we handle the extra amount of care needed? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Gerda Neyer
Image 20/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Zsolt Spéder Having a child is as legitimate an aim in life as having a Mercedes" - an interview with Zsolt Spéder (Hungarian Demographic Research Institute, Budapest). Questions: 1. What are the most interesting demographic developments in the new European member states in the last decades? 2. What is the reason for this? 3. Will fertility behaviour change soon or always stay low? 4. What is the role of cultural factors compared to economic factors? 5. What do you consider the main cause for fertility decline? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Zsolt Spéder
Image 20/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Jitka Rychtaříková "Societies will move on and master everything" - an interview with Jitka Rychtaříková (Department of Demography and Geodemography, Charles University in Prague). Questions: 1) What are the main differences concerning life-expectancy between European countries? 2) What are the reasons for these differences? 3) Will the gained years be spent in good health? 4) How is the situation in Eastern and Central Europe concerning fertility and family policies? 5) Do we have to expect a conflict between old and young people? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Jitka Rychtaříková
Image 17/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Olivier Thévenon "Fertility and female labour market participation can go together" - an interview with Olivier Thévenon on fertility and female labour market participation. Questions: Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Olivier Thévenon
Image 16/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: Elizabeth Thomson "Changes in partnership behaviour are more significant than low fertility" - an interview with Elizabeth Thomson (SUDA). Questions: 1. Which demographic development in the last decade do you consider most significant? 2. What are the reasons why are people are no longer sure? 3. What impact does this change have on fertility? 4. Is this an area where policy measures can make a difference? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: Elizabeth Thomson
Image 16/01/2013 Population Europe Inter-Faces: James W. Vaupel "Who wants to have 40 years of forced leisure?" - an interview with James W. Vaupel (MPIDR). Questions: 1. Will we all reach one hundred years of age or are there different expectations across European countries? 2. Does the likelihood of disease and disabilities increase with higher life expectancy? 3. Is working as long as you can healthy? 4. Should we say goodbye to the idea of a general retirement age? 5. Is this kind of flexible working time economically realistic? 6. Do we have to expect a clash of generations? Read more about Population Europe Inter-Faces: James W. Vaupel