Titlebook: Economic Theory of Optimal Population; Klaus F. Zimmermann Conference proceedings 1989 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1989 economic the

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-85436-0e is envisaged as an outward shift of the production possibility frontier which opens new space to be filled with a growing population. Upon technical improvements, population size increases until the enlarged consumption possibilities are exhausted and consumption per head has come down to a statio

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Betriebswirtschaftliche Statistikperiods, but provide labor in the first period only) his famous so-called Serendipity Theorem: “At the optimum growth rate g*, private lifetime saving will just support the most golden golden-rule lifetime state”. The underlying theory of optimum growth rate for population was criticized mainly on t

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Besondere Rechtsformen und Trägerstrukturen a certain theoretical view of growth. Modern growth theories in the tradition of Ramsey and Solow are based on a constant proportional rate of population growth as the essential driving force of the mechanism with perhaps some aid from technological progress. The classical economists, especially Ri

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Betriebswirtschaftliche Steuerlehrethat the existence of a fixed amount of land leads to the eventual decline in per-capita consumption and capital.. The second issue concerns the observed positive association between population growth and income growth in developed countries (Kuznetz (1966)). To analyze these issues we use a version

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Betriebswirtschaftliche Strukturfragen a satisfactory analysis of the international migration of labour. However in the analysis of migration pitfalls abound; as a result, the subject remains in a quite primitive state, for the most part simply aping the theory of long-term international capital flows. In particular, the analysis of mig