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  • Format: ePub

In "Observations on the Effects of the Corn Laws," Thomas Robert Malthus critically examines the legislative framework governing grain prices in early 19th-century England. His incisive analysis blends economic theory with social critique, employing a structured argumentation style characterized by clarity and rigour. Malthus contextualizes the Corn Laws within the broader framework of his Malthusian theory of population, elucidating the detrimental impact these laws impose on the impoverished classes and their implications for national welfare and economic growth. Thomas Robert Malthus, an…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Observations on the Effects of the Corn Laws," Thomas Robert Malthus critically examines the legislative framework governing grain prices in early 19th-century England. His incisive analysis blends economic theory with social critique, employing a structured argumentation style characterized by clarity and rigour. Malthus contextualizes the Corn Laws within the broader framework of his Malthusian theory of population, elucidating the detrimental impact these laws impose on the impoverished classes and their implications for national welfare and economic growth. Thomas Robert Malthus, an esteemed economist and demographer, is best known for his theories on population growth and resource scarcity. His experiences as a scholar and clergyman, coupled with a keen awareness of the socio-economic conditions of his time, fueled his desire to advocate for the disenfranchised. In "Observations," Malthus draws upon empirical evidence and societal observations, arguing against the protective nature of the Corn Laws, providing insight into his deeper concerns regarding food security and wealth disparity. This book is essential reading for scholars and policymakers alike, as it not only illuminates the historical context of agricultural legislation but also offers timeless insights into the interplay between economic policy and social justice. Malthus's profound observations invite readers to engage critically with contemporary economic challenges, making it a significant contribution to both historical and modern economic discourse.

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Autorenporträt
Thomas Robert Malthus (1766-1834) was an English cleric and scholar influential in the fields of political economy and demography. His views have become famously known through his main work, 'An Essay on the Principle of Population' (1798), where he posited that population growth would eventually outstrip food supply, leading to societal struggle. The 'Malthusian theory' has been a topic of considerable debate and has impacted economic policies and humanitarian efforts. Aside from his seminal essay, Malthus also delved into the realms of economic policy with works such as 'Observations on the Effects of the Corn Laws.' In this treatise, he examined the repercussions of trade tariffs on grain imports within Britain, shedding light on the socioeconomic ramifications. Malthus's scholarly writing is characterized by incisive analysis rooted in empirical observations, yet his work often stoked controversy for its perceived pessimistic implications on human progress. His contributions to the discussion on population dynamics and economic theory have placed him among the most prominent figures of classical economics. His legacy is encapsulated in the term 'Malthusian', which delineates the dire outcomes of unchecked population growth, a subject that finds relevance in today's discourse on sustainability and resource management.