可持续再生产的悖论--丹麦媒体对人口焦虑的辩论（2010-2022 年）

IF 1.3 4区医学 Q4 SOCIAL SCIENCES, BIOMEDICAL Biosocieties Pub Date : 2024-06-22 DOI:10.1057/s41292-024-00330-5

Anna Sofie Bach, Michala Hvidt Breengaard

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引用次数: 0

摘要

与许多其他国家一样，丹麦生育率的下降引发了关于 "人口不足 "威胁国家未来可持续发展的讨论。与此同时，气候变化也引发了关于 "人口过剩 "和 "过度消费 "是地球可持续发展问题的讨论。虽然这两场辩论都可以从人口焦虑的角度来理解，将可持续的生殖未来作为核心，但它们对 "可持续 "的内涵表现出了不同的看法。在本文中，我们将分析可持续生育是如何分别在国家生育危机和气候危机的议程中进行协商的。为此，我们绘制了 2010 年至 2022 年期间丹麦媒体辩论的地图。文章的目的在于帮助人们理解同时呼吁年轻丹麦人多生育和少生育的生育矛盾。

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The repro-paradox of sustainable reproduction—debating demographic anxieties in the Danish media (2010–2022)

In Denmark, as in many other countries, declining fertility rates have stimulated debates about ‘underpopulation’ as a threat to the nation’s future sustainability. At the same time, climate change has initiated debates about ‘overpopulation’ and ‘overconsumption’ as a problem for sustaining the planet. While both debates can be understood in terms of demographic anxieties placing sustainable reproductive futures’ central, they exhibit different ideas of what ‘sustainable’ entails. In this article, we analyze how sustainable reproduction is negotiated within agendas of respectively a national fertility crisis and the climate crisis. We do so by mapping the media debates in Denmark in the period between 2010 and 2022. The aim of the article is to contribute to an understanding of the repro-paradox which simultaneously calls upon young Danes to reproduce more and less.

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来源期刊

Biosocieties SOCIAL SCIENCES, BIOMEDICAL-

CiteScore

3.40

自引率

6.20%

发文量

期刊介绍： BioSocieties is committed to the scholarly exploration of the crucial social, ethical and policy implications of developments in the life sciences and biomedicine. These developments are increasing our ability to control our own biology; enabling us to create novel life forms; changing our ideas of ‘normality’ and ‘abnormality’; transforming our understanding of personal identity, family relations, ancestry and ‘race’; altering our social and personal expectations and responsibilities; reshaping global economic opportunities and inequalities; creating new global security challenges; and generating new social, ethical, legal and regulatory dilemmas. To address these dilemmas requires us to break out from narrow disciplinary boundaries within the social sciences and humanities, and between these disciplines and the natural sciences, and to develop new ways of thinking about the relations between biology and sociality and between the life sciences and society. BioSocieties provides a crucial forum where the most rigorous social research and critical analysis of these issues can intersect with the work of leading scientists, social researchers, clinicians, regulators and other stakeholders. BioSocieties defines the key intellectual issues at the science-society interface, and offers pathways to the resolution of the critical local, national and global socio-political challenges that arise from scientific and biomedical advances. As the first journal of its kind, BioSocieties publishes scholarship across the social science disciplines, and represents a lively and balanced array of perspectives on controversial issues. In its inaugural year BioSocieties demonstrated the constructive potential of interdisciplinary dialogue and debate across the social and natural sciences. We are becoming the journal of choice not only for social scientists, but also for life scientists interested in the larger social, ethical and policy implications of their work. The journal is international in scope, spanning research and developments in all corners of the globe. BioSocieties is published quarterly, with occasional themed issues that highlight some of the critical questions and problematics of modern biotechnologies. Articles, response pieces, review essays, and self-standing editorial pieces by social and life scientists form a regular part of the journal.