image Get Involved
Forgot Password? Sign Up
Population and the Planet
Monday, May 05 2008 8:00 PM

Mark Haas

The Interview: Mark Haas

The geopolitical consequences of an aging planet: Duquesne University's Mark Haas on how global aging trends may help the U.S. maintain its position as the world's most powerful nation.

Guests

Mark L. Haas is assistant professor in the Political Science Department and the Graduate Center for Social and Public Policy at Duquesne University. He formerly was a National Security fellow at the Olin Institute for Strategic Studies and an International Security fellow at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, both at Harvard University.

Producers

Daniel Kitts is a producer on The Agenda with Steve Paikin. His main areas of interest are international affairs and the debates around climate change. Daniel has worked at TVO since 1999. He has also worked at the CBC, and contributed articles to the National Post and globeandmail.com. Daniel holds a Bachelor's Degree from the Carleton School of Journalism. Follow Daniel on Twitter.

Daniel Kitts is a producer on The Agenda with Steve Paikin. His main areas of interest are international affairs and the debates around climate change. Daniel has worked at TVO since 1999. He has also worked at the CBC, and contributed articles to the National Post and globeandmail.com. Daniel holds a Bachelor's Degree from the Carleton School of Journalism. Follow Daniel on Twitter.

Resources

Links

Population and the Planet

The Debate: Population and the Planet

Forget coal, forget cars, forget industry: Are humans the real climate concern?

Guests

Jeb Brugmann is president of Globalegacy, a founding partner of The Next Practice, and author of Welcome to the Urban Revolution: How Cities are Changing the World.

Bruce Cox is the executive director of Greenpeace Canada. Before coming to work for Greenpeace in 2004, Bruce spent two decades bringing his passion for the environment to provincial and federal politics and held positions with the Ontario ministries of Energy and Environment and at Toronto City Hall.

Mathis Wackernagel is executive director of Global Footprint Network. He is co-creator of the Ecological Footprint and has worked on sustainability issues for organizations in Europe, Latin America, North America, Asia and Australia.

Madeline Weld is president of the Population Institute of Canada.

Bruce Cox is the executive director of Greenpeace Canada. Before coming to work for Greenpeace in 2004, Bruce spent two decades bringing his passion for the environment to provincial and federal politics and held positions with the Ontario ministries of Energy and Environment and at Toronto City Hall.

Madeline Weld is president of the Population Institute of Canada.

Mathis Wackernagel is executive director of Global Footprint Network. He is co-creator of the Ecological Footprint and has worked on sustainability issues for organizations in Europe, Latin America, North America, Asia and Australia.

Producers

Daniel Kitts is a producer on The Agenda with Steve Paikin. His main areas of interest are international affairs and the debates around climate change. Daniel has worked at TVO since 1999. He has also worked at the CBC, and contributed articles to the National Post and globeandmail.com. Daniel holds a Bachelor's Degree from the Carleton School of Journalism. Follow Daniel on Twitter.

Daniel Kitts is a producer on The Agenda with Steve Paikin. His main areas of interest are international affairs and the debates around climate change. Daniel has worked at TVO since 1999. He has also worked at the CBC, and contributed articles to the National Post and globeandmail.com. Daniel holds a Bachelor's Degree from the Carleton School of Journalism. Follow Daniel on Twitter.

Resources

Links

The Street - Thursdays until February 11 at 9 pm on TVO