The Population Debate: The Development of Conflicting Theories Up to 1900Houghton Mifflin, 1967 - 466 sider |
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Side 56
... remain relatively stable from one season to the next . From this he inferred that in nature there are two opposing forces , or " Motions of Generations and Corruption , " so balanced that numbers remain approximately constant . In his ...
... remain relatively stable from one season to the next . From this he inferred that in nature there are two opposing forces , or " Motions of Generations and Corruption , " so balanced that numbers remain approximately constant . In his ...
Side 228
... remain fixed , the power of marry- ing early , and of supporting a large family , would depend upon the rate at which the funds for the maintenance of labour and the demand for labour were increasing . And if these funds were to remain ...
... remain fixed , the power of marry- ing early , and of supporting a large family , would depend upon the rate at which the funds for the maintenance of labour and the demand for labour were increasing . And if these funds were to remain ...
Side 245
... remain constant , and the rate of profits would fall . The fall of profits , however , might be counteracted by improvement in methods of production , the third of the dynamic factors . Finally , Mill assumed simultaneous advances in ...
... remain constant , and the rate of profits would fall . The fall of profits , however , might be counteracted by improvement in methods of production , the third of the dynamic factors . Finally , Mill assumed simultaneous advances in ...
Innhold
Fluctuation in Population Thought | 1 |
Early Population Thought | 8 |
The Rise of Population Theory in the Seventeenth | 28 |
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advance agriculture American Anders Berch believed capital Carey century chapter checks civilization classical economics consequences cultivation depends diminishing returns distribution distribution theory DNB English economist edition effect England especially Essay explained factors fertility greater growth of population human Ibid improvement increase of population industry John Stuart Mill labor supply land later limit London Malthus Malthusian theory marriage McCulloch means of subsistence mercantilist Messance misery nation natural opinion optimistic optimum overpopulation Paris period pessimistic Physiocrats political economy politique poor poorer popu population density population growth population increase population numbers population question population theory population thought principle of population Principles of Political profits progress proportion published Ravenstone relation of population rent Ricardian Ricardian rent Ricardo significance of population Simon Gray social society soils Stockholm Stuart supply and demand Sweden tendency theory of population tion trade wage level wage theory wealth workers writers wrote