So too is cost-saving, litigation and payout minimisation, bed clearing, medical research, improper individual concerns about inheritance and even political Malthusianism.
12.
Simpson held a contempt for Malthusianism, widely respected in its day for its conservative social dicta and regarded it as a superfluous attempt to justify social exploits and inequality.
13.
He distinguishes his stance from Neo-Malthusianism which seeks to manage systems by controlling demand and from market fundamentalism which believe free markets can provide timely solutions to any problem.
14.
Yeah, see Malthusian catastrophe and Malthusianism-it was probably being referred to as Malthus'Law, though we don't have an actual article by that title.
15.
In 1973 Bahr joined the faculty of BYU . He had the previous year been the lead author of a book that rejected Malthusianism and its views on population growth and limits.
16.
Malthusianism was the idea that population grew exponentially while food supply grew just arithmetically, so soon there would be mass starvation that would prevent the population from continuing to grow exponentially.
17.
Malthusianism generally became a less common intellectual tradition as the 19th century advanced, mostly as a result of technological increases, the opening of new territory to agriculture, and increasing international trade.
18.
The modern version of Malthusianism surfaced about a quarter of a century ago when a group of European heavy-hitters published an influential doomsday tome called " The Limits to Growth ."
19.
"' Neo-Malthusianism "'generally refers to people with the same basic concerns as Malthus, who advocate population control programs, to ensure resources for current and future populations.
20.
One proponent of Malthusianism was the novelist Harriet Martineau whose circle of acquaintances included Charles Darwin, and the ideas of Malthus were a significant influence on the inception of Darwin's theory of evolution.
