Economists are divided about population growth: the pessimism of neo-Malthusians contrasts strongly with the optimism of cornucopians. Despite their differences, both schools of thought reject economic orthodoxy and prefer evolutionary forms of theory. Their interpretations of evolution are different: the neo-Malthusians appeal to the entropy law, whereas the cornucopians emphasise human creativity expressed through markets. This paper argues that both schools are right to adopt an evolutionary outlook, but that they are too restrictive in their conception of evolution. A more complete evolutionary view, which allows properly for social institutions, could give a more balanced account of population growth
Is population positively related to the scale of the economy and to economic devel-opment, or rather...
Living standards were constant for thousands of years before the industrial revolution. Malthus expl...
One main concern of Ecological Economics is the balance between human population and natural resourc...
Economists are divided about population growth: the pessimism of neo-Malthusians contrasts strongly ...
A long-standing debate on the dynamics of population growth in human history has become polarized be...
Population size and its change have enormous effects on economic growth and development. In this res...
In spite of two centuries of extensive debate, a consistent framework of the classical theory of pop...
Growth subject in economics is an important factor of development. Classic economics ecole indicates...
The paper gives attention to the question of whether the development of evolutionary theories in bio...
The standard perception of the dichotomy between population thinking and essentialism (typological t...
The potential adverse effects of rapid population growth on human welfare and our natural environmen...
It is increasingly recognised that population thinking is a basic characteristic of evolutionary eco...
In this article, the goal is to offer a new research agenda for evolutionary macroeconomics. The art...
In this paper it is argued that evolutionary economics needs general statistical tools for performin...
The debate on the ontological foundations of evolutionary economics has reached a stage where discus...
Is population positively related to the scale of the economy and to economic devel-opment, or rather...
Living standards were constant for thousands of years before the industrial revolution. Malthus expl...
One main concern of Ecological Economics is the balance between human population and natural resourc...
Economists are divided about population growth: the pessimism of neo-Malthusians contrasts strongly ...
A long-standing debate on the dynamics of population growth in human history has become polarized be...
Population size and its change have enormous effects on economic growth and development. In this res...
In spite of two centuries of extensive debate, a consistent framework of the classical theory of pop...
Growth subject in economics is an important factor of development. Classic economics ecole indicates...
The paper gives attention to the question of whether the development of evolutionary theories in bio...
The standard perception of the dichotomy between population thinking and essentialism (typological t...
The potential adverse effects of rapid population growth on human welfare and our natural environmen...
It is increasingly recognised that population thinking is a basic characteristic of evolutionary eco...
In this article, the goal is to offer a new research agenda for evolutionary macroeconomics. The art...
In this paper it is argued that evolutionary economics needs general statistical tools for performin...
The debate on the ontological foundations of evolutionary economics has reached a stage where discus...
Is population positively related to the scale of the economy and to economic devel-opment, or rather...
Living standards were constant for thousands of years before the industrial revolution. Malthus expl...
One main concern of Ecological Economics is the balance between human population and natural resourc...