FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2033738926> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2033738926 endingPage "587" @default.
• W2033738926 startingPage "587" @default.
• W2033738926 abstract "THE EARTH'S CURRENT human population of 5.7 billion is growing by 1.6 percent a year. On a global average, real economic product per capita is also growing at 1.5 percent a year. These increases combine to boost the globe's total economic product by about 3 percent annually. Extrapolation therefore suggests that today's global product of US$25 trillion will exceed $50 trillion in today's dollars by 2020. A large portion of this doubling of world product, should it occur, will be achieved through increased consumption of the planet's natural resources, including nonrenewables like petroleum and ores, and renewables like cropland, forests, fresh water, and fisheries. Already, we are causing major changes in these resources: transformed, managed, and utilized ecosystems constitute about half of the ice-free earth; human-mobilized material and energy flows rival those of nature (Kates, Turner, and Clark 1990: 13). Such changes are certain to grow in magnitude because of the rapidly increasing scale of economic activity. Increased resource consumption can cause resource scarcities, and scarcities impose costs on societies. But experts debate the severity of future scarcities and human capacity to adapt to them. There are three main positions in this debate (see, e.g., Barbier 1989; Matthaei 1984). NeoMalthusians, who are often biologists or ecologists, claim that finite natural resources place strict limits on the growth of human population and consumption; if these limits are exceeded, poverty and social breakdown result. Many neoclassical economists, in contrast, say that there need be few, if any, strict limits to human population, consumption, and prosperity.' Properly functioning economic institutions, especially markets, provide incentives to encourage conservation, resource substitution, development of new stores of scarce resources, and technological innovation.2 Finally, analysts whom I call distributionists acknowledge that there may" @default.
• W2033738926 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2033738926 creator A5038636911 @default.
• W2033738926 date "1995-09-01" @default.
• W2033738926 modified "2023-10-06" @default.
• W2033738926 title "The Ingenuity Gap: Can Poor Countries Adapt to Resource Scarcity?" @default.
• W2033738926 cites W1479827809 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W1536788759 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W1546171873 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W1581286057 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W1581973842 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W1604667456 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W1941553121 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W1972680236 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W1982108682 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W1985375826 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W1989864366 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W1993551908 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2007478100 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2008992865 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2010966540 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2012213540 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2012855898 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2017467392 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2019721683 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2019895470 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2024469421 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2027039264 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2027271929 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2035145772 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2038312487 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2043857676 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2048347078 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2068964009 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2072012412 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2080476054 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2080485486 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2086535470 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2088395296 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2100343889 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2116627087 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2121376676 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2122736341 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2125058066 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2134126383 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2135409175 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2142238310 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2157774440 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2175723801 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2293947487 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2322194730 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2322445629 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2323188241 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2325197618 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2331324752 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2332125581 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2569229420 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2802691286 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W2992290772 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W3023729641 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W3121147769 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W3149953018 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W53408625 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W651710201 @default.
• W2033738926 cites W83947340 @default.
• W2033738926 doi "https://doi.org/10.2307/2137751" @default.
• W2033738926 hasPublicationYear "1995" @default.
• W2033738926 type Work @default.
• W2033738926 sameAs 2033738926 @default.
• W2033738926 citedByCount "140" @default.
• W2033738926 countsByYear W20337389262012 @default.
• W2033738926 countsByYear W20337389262013 @default.
• W2033738926 countsByYear W20337389262014 @default.
• W2033738926 countsByYear W20337389262015 @default.
• W2033738926 countsByYear W20337389262016 @default.
• W2033738926 countsByYear W20337389262017 @default.
• W2033738926 countsByYear W20337389262018 @default.
• W2033738926 countsByYear W20337389262019 @default.
• W2033738926 countsByYear W20337389262020 @default.
• W2033738926 countsByYear W20337389262021 @default.
• W2033738926 countsByYear W20337389262022 @default.
• W2033738926 countsByYear W20337389262023 @default.
• W2033738926 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2033738926 hasAuthorship W2033738926A5038636911 @default.
• W2033738926 hasBestOaLocation W20337389262 @default.
• W2033738926 hasConcept C109747225 @default.
• W2033738926 hasConcept C133425853 @default.
• W2033738926 hasConcept C144133560 @default.
• W2033738926 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W2033738926 hasConcept C175605778 @default.
• W2033738926 hasConcept C206345919 @default.
• W2033738926 hasConcept C2778154381 @default.
• W2033738926 hasConcept C2994506628 @default.
• W2033738926 hasConcept C31258907 @default.
• W2033738926 hasConcept C34447519 @default.
• W2033738926 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W2033738926 hasConceptScore W2033738926C109747225 @default.
• W2033738926 hasConceptScore W2033738926C133425853 @default.

• next