Thorstein Veblen/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 20:59, 11 January 2010
- See also changes related to Thorstein Veblen, or pages that link to Thorstein Veblen or to this page or whose text contains "Thorstein Veblen".
Parent topics
Subtopics
Bot-suggested topics
Auto-populated based on Special:WhatLinksHere/Thorstein Veblen. Needs checking by a human.
- Economics [r]: The analysis of the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. [e]
- Efficiency Movement [r]: Add brief definition or description
- History of economic thought [r]: the historical development of economic thinking. [e]
- Howard Scott [r]: (April 1, 1890–January 1, 1970) An engineer and founding member of the Technical Alliance and of Technocracy Inc.. [e]
- Middletown [r]: Term meaning the average or typical American small city. [e]
- Progressive Era [r]: The period of political, administrative and social reform that began in the 1890s and ended after World War I. [e]
- Simon Patten [r]: An American economist and social theorist who made pioneering work in welfare economics and social services. [e]
- Social capital [r]: Productive assets arising out of social relations, such as trust, cooperation, solidarity, social networks of relations and those beliefs, ideologies and institutions that contribute to production of goods. [e]
- Social class [r]: The hierarchical distinctions between groups in societies or cultures. [e]
- Supply and demand [r]: The explanation in economic theory of the factors that influence the supply of, and the demand for, goods and services; and of the market mechanisms by which they are reconciled. [e]
- Technical Alliance [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Technocracy movement [r]: A social movement that started in the United States of America in 1933 and promotes the application of science to society. [e]
- Technocracy [r]: Rule of the skilled. A type of government composed of experts. [e]
- Veblen good [r]: A product, the demand for which increases when its price increases because consumers obtain more satisfaction from more expensive products. [e]