01747nam a22002417a 450000500170000000800410001702000150005804000070007304100080008008200210008810000440010924500700015326000400022330000320026336500200029552010340031565000200134965000220136965000240139165000180141565000270143370000450146020211029112812.0211029b           ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a087834098X  cAL  aeng  223a363.96bPACI  aSaroj Pachauri: Sangeeta Subramanian Ed  aImplementing a Reproductive Health Agenda In India: The Beginning  aNew DelhibPopulation Councilc1999  axlvii,591 p.bHBc24x15 cm.  b15.00c$d15.00  aAt the International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD) at Cairo in 1994, consensus was reached on a new agenda for population and development. The ICPD was a triumph for those seeking an end to the great debate that had plagued the population field since the first World Population Conference at Bucharest in 1974; a debate between advocates of development who believed that development is the best contraceptive and, therefore, a necessary precondition to sustained fertility decline and those who asserted that family planning services must be implemented to meet the high demand for fertility control which they believed existed. A notably wide gulf remained between these two essentially academic positions. The practical result was ambivalence and ambiguity in many countries about which approach to take. The ICPD took giant strides toward resolving this conflict by placing the population problem squarely in the development context and focussing attention on individual needs instead of demographic targets.  aSocial Problems  aPopulation Policy  aReproductive Health  aBirth Control  aWomens Health Services  aPACHAURI (Saroj): SUBRAMANIAN (Sangeeta)