A marginalist notion of scarcity is opposed to a Classical-Keynesian-Sraffian notion. The two notions are analyzed; the limits of the first notion are discussed. The second notion points to the limits to what the economy can attain at a given moment in time; within this framework, scarcity depends not only on technology but also on the possibility of (persistent) underutilization of resources. Thus, while within the marginalist framework scarcity is an original datum for analysis, within the Classical-Keynesian-Sraffian framework it is an endogenous variable, jointly determined by a partly endogenous technology (via dynamic increasing returns to scale) and by the social, political and economic factors which determine the degree of utilizati...
This contribution focuses on the relations between scarce resources, technical and technological pro...
Scarcity is a basic concept in modern economics. Thisarticle briefly describes the changes that the ...
Economics has evolved from a ‘domain-focused’ conception, i.e. the study of specific kinds of human ...
In its simplest form, scarcity refers to the quantitative relationship between means and ends. When ...
Different economic schools have studied the scarcity concept, reaching otherexplanations. Accordingl...
While the psychology of resource scarcity is a new research area, the universality of resource scarc...
Modern economics is based on the idea that every good and service is scarce, but the standard defens...
Summarization: Against a backdrop of a critical review of mainstream, more or less naturalistic conc...
An attempt is made for critical assessment of a fundamental category of the neoclassical economics b...
The relationship between scarcities and producibility calls attention to the relationship between re...
Building on Krishna Bharadwaj’s analysis of the differences between neoclassical economics and class...
This dissertation is composed of two halves: "economies of scarcity," and "economies of surplus." Th...
The main reasons behind scarcity are the higher expenditure of resources per commodity unit, the slo...
The bias generated by the subjective perception of scarcity on the consumer’s choice is discussed fr...
This paper explores whether market-based scarcity indicators can re-flect resource scarcity correctl...
This contribution focuses on the relations between scarce resources, technical and technological pro...
Scarcity is a basic concept in modern economics. Thisarticle briefly describes the changes that the ...
Economics has evolved from a ‘domain-focused’ conception, i.e. the study of specific kinds of human ...
In its simplest form, scarcity refers to the quantitative relationship between means and ends. When ...
Different economic schools have studied the scarcity concept, reaching otherexplanations. Accordingl...
While the psychology of resource scarcity is a new research area, the universality of resource scarc...
Modern economics is based on the idea that every good and service is scarce, but the standard defens...
Summarization: Against a backdrop of a critical review of mainstream, more or less naturalistic conc...
An attempt is made for critical assessment of a fundamental category of the neoclassical economics b...
The relationship between scarcities and producibility calls attention to the relationship between re...
Building on Krishna Bharadwaj’s analysis of the differences between neoclassical economics and class...
This dissertation is composed of two halves: "economies of scarcity," and "economies of surplus." Th...
The main reasons behind scarcity are the higher expenditure of resources per commodity unit, the slo...
The bias generated by the subjective perception of scarcity on the consumer’s choice is discussed fr...
This paper explores whether market-based scarcity indicators can re-flect resource scarcity correctl...
This contribution focuses on the relations between scarce resources, technical and technological pro...
Scarcity is a basic concept in modern economics. Thisarticle briefly describes the changes that the ...
Economics has evolved from a ‘domain-focused’ conception, i.e. the study of specific kinds of human ...