Mu Guangzong
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Professor and Ph.D Supervisor of Population Research Institute, Peking University, and also the Syndic of China Population Association and the Gerontological Association of China. His main research interests are Institutional Demography, Social Gerontology, Population and Sustainable Development. |
October 6, 2018
- China has a long way to go to raise its fertility rate
- China changed its one-child policy in 2015 to allow couples to have two children but the number of newborns was 17.86 million in 2016 and only 17.23 million last year.
March 3, 2016
- Family policy can succeed only with support
- The authorities should improve policies related to pregnancy and childcare to raise China's total fertility rate.
February 1, 2016
- Moving toward the ideal gender ratio
- Gender selection will continue so long as poor families in underdeveloped areas are unable to afford the high cost of raising children.
November 11, 2015
- Strategy needed to balance population structure
- Allowing all couples to have two children is only a transitional policy, and a sound population planning demands a long-term population development strategy.
November 2, 2015
- Two-child policy won't lead to a baby boom
- Allowing all couples to have two children is an incomplete reform strategy, because it cannot resolve the population crisis.
May 8, 2015
- Second child for all is good for economy
- To promote a balanced population development in the long term, the authorities should allow all families to have a second child.
March 14, 2015
- Shaping a healthy, fair China
- There should be a tool that measures the equality of health in a society, much like the Gini coefficient measures a nation's income distribution equality. How to invent such a measure poses a challenge to Chinese academia.
November 18, 2014
- China's renaissance requires new family planning
- The renaissance of a big power requires "new family planning." Births decide the future of the population while the population decides the future of a country.
October 3, 2014
- Population vitality comes from open policies
- As China changes the way it handles population control, the government needs to situate these reforms within a broader context of national socio-economic development.
August 11, 2014
- A two-child policy for all
- We should welcome rather than be afraid of a baby boom, because it could effectively resist three major risks: population loss, population decline and an unbalanced population.
