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From Malthus' stagnation to sustained growth : social, demographic and economic factors

[NT 42944] Record Type:	[NT 8598] Electronic resources : [NT 40817] monographic
[NT 47348] Title Information:	social, demographic and economic factors
[NT 47353] Alternative Intellectual Responsibility:	ChiariniBruno.,
[NT 47353] Alternative Intellectual Responsibility:	MalanimaPaolo.,
[NT 47356] Secondary Intellectual Responsibility:	Palgrave Connect (Online service)
[NT 47351] Place of Publication:	Houndmills, Basingstoke New York, NY
[NT 47263] Published:	Palgrave Macmillan;
[NT 47352] Year of Publication:	2012
[NT 47264] Description:	p.cm.;
[NT 47266] Subject:	Malthusianism. -
[NT 47266] Subject:	Population. -
[NT 47266] Subject:	Economic development. -
[NT 47266] Subject:	Economics. -
[NT 51399] Personal Subject:	Malthus - T. R. (Thomas Robert) - Influence. -
[NT 51458] Online resource:	http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9780230392496An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click for information
[NT 51398] Summary:	In recent years it has become apparent that the pattern of population growth is consistent with the predictions of the Malthusian model. Studies on the pre-industrial epoch in a wide range of countries show positive income elasticities of mortality and a strong positive correlation between real wages and marriage rates. Negative shocks to population, such as the Black Death, were reflected in higher real wages and faster population growth. Moreover, the prediction of the Malthusian model that differences in technology should be reflected in population density, but not in standards of living, is also borne out. However, the empirical implications of the Malthusian model are more complex than simply a tendency of real wage to revert to its long-run equilibrium level together with slow population growth. Many factors have impinged on the fertility and mortality rates. A most striking feature of the preindustrial epoch is the simultaneous effect of contradictory forces. This volume studies these forces pushing towards both growth and poverty, and evaluates the utility of the Malthusian model as a tool for understanding demographic dyclmics today.
[NT 50961] ISBN:	9780230392496electronic bk.
[NT 50961] ISBN:	0230392490electronic bk.
[NT 50961] ISBN:	0230392482
[NT 50961] ISBN:	9780230392489
[NT 50961] ISBN:	9781299405981
[NT 50961] ISBN:	1299405983
[NT 60779] Content Note:	Demographic Dyclmics and Economic Changes in Europe before the 19th Century; B.Chiarini & P.Malanima Unified Growth Theory and Comparative Development; O.Galor Population Dyclmics, Malthusian Crises and Boserupian Innovation in Pre-Industrial Societies; G.Alfani Energy and Economic Growth in Europe; S.Bartoletto The Path Towards the Modern Economy; P.Malanima Accounting for Child Mortality in the Pre-Industrial European Economy; B.Chiarini & M.Giannini A Basic Model of Take-Off and Fertility Choices in the Economic Development Process; E.Bucciarelli & G.Giulioni Population, Earth Carrying Capacity and Economic Growth; G.Scarano The Post-Malthusian Moment: Some Responses to Population Explosion in Britain c.1840; P.Bouche --.

From Malthus' stagnation to sustained growth : social, demographic and economic factors
From Malthus' stagnation to sustained growth : social, demographic and economic factors / edited by Bruno Chiarini, Paolo Malanima. - Houndmills, Basingstoke New York, NY : Palgrave Macmillan, 2012. - p. ; cm..
Demographic Dyclmics and Economic Changes in Europe before the 19th Century; B.Chiarini & P.Malanima.
ISBN 9780230392496ISBN 0230392490ISBN 0230392482ISBN 9780230392489ISBN 9781299405981ISBN 1299405983
Malthusianism.Population.Economic development.Economics.

Chiarini, Bruno.

From Malthus' stagnation to sustained growth : social, demographic and economic factors
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327 1 $a Demographic Dyclmics and Economic Changes in Europe before the 19th Century; B.Chiarini & P.Malanima $a Unified Growth Theory and Comparative Development; O.Galor $a Population Dyclmics, Malthusian Crises and Boserupian Innovation in Pre-Industrial Societies; G.Alfani $a Energy and Economic Growth in Europe; S.Bartoletto $a The Path Towards the Modern Economy; P.Malanima $a Accounting for Child Mortality in the Pre-Industrial European Economy; B.Chiarini & M.Giannini $a A Basic Model of Take-Off and Fertility Choices in the Economic Development Process; E.Bucciarelli & G.Giulioni $a Population, Earth Carrying Capacity and Economic Growth; G.Scarano $a The Post-Malthusian Moment: Some Responses to Population Explosion in Britain c.1840; P.Bouche --.
330 $a In recent years it has become apparent that the pattern of population growth is consistent with the predictions of the Malthusian model. Studies on the pre-industrial epoch in a wide range of countries show positive income elasticities of mortality and a strong positive correlation between real wages and marriage rates. Negative shocks to population, such as the Black Death, were reflected in higher real wages and faster population growth. Moreover, the prediction of the Malthusian model that differences in technology should be reflected in population density, but not in standards of living, is also borne out. However, the empirical implications of the Malthusian model are more complex than simply a tendency of real wage to revert to its long-run equilibrium level together with slow population growth. Many factors have impinged on the fertility and mortality rates. A most striking feature of the preindustrial epoch is the simultaneous effect of contradictory forces. This volume studies these forces pushing towards both growth and poverty, and evaluates the utility of the Malthusian model as a tool for understanding demographic dyclmics today.
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