The Population Debate: The Development of Conflicting Theories Up to 1900Houghton Mifflin, 1967 - 466 sider |
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Side 18
... reason the abundance of gold and silver , which in turn he attributed to prosperity and an ample supply of goods . Concerning the latter he wrote : Another reason for the many benefits that have come to us during the past six or seven ...
... reason the abundance of gold and silver , which in turn he attributed to prosperity and an ample supply of goods . Concerning the latter he wrote : Another reason for the many benefits that have come to us during the past six or seven ...
Side 20
... Reason , and every man willingly rest content with that , which justly belongs to him , then would , assuredly , the judgment of the ancient law - makers be worthy to be embraced . But experience , which sheweth us , that by the ...
... Reason , and every man willingly rest content with that , which justly belongs to him , then would , assuredly , the judgment of the ancient law - makers be worthy to be embraced . But experience , which sheweth us , that by the ...
Side 345
... reason to assume that land can yield only one crop of corn a year , he continued , for in the future it may yield as many as twenty a week.148 Quite distinctive was Edmonds ' theory of the proper proportions of the various social ...
... reason to assume that land can yield only one crop of corn a year , he continued , for in the future it may yield as many as twenty a week.148 Quite distinctive was Edmonds ' theory of the proper proportions of the various social ...
Innhold
Fluctuation in Population Thought | 1 |
Early Population Thought | 9 |
The Rise of Population Theory in the Seventeenth | 28 |
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according added addition advance agriculture American appeared become believed Book capital cause century chapter checks civilization classes concept concerning condition consequences considered continued cultivation demand depends diminishing returns distribution earlier early economic economist edition effect England English especially Essay explained expressed factors fertility force further gave given greater growing human Ibid ideas improvement included increase industry influence interest John labor land later lead less limit living London lower Malthus Malthusian means of subsistence natural necessary noted Observations opinion optimistic overpopulation period pessimistic political economy poor population growth position present Principles problem production profits progress proportion published question reason reference regarded relation remained rent returns rise social society soils statement strength subsistence supply tends theory thought tion trade various views wages wealth workers writers wrote