Recently, a new school of economics called steady-state economics has seriously challenged neoclassical economics, the reigning school in Western economic decision making. βββ
Intro topic Β·Steady-state economics (new view) vs. neoclassical economics (traditional view)
Growth is neither necessary nor unlimited. Economy has optimal size in theory. Too much growth is dangerous because it depletes resources and creates waste.
Meet human wants without growth, e.g. by using resources more efficiently
Passage Style
Critique or debate
18.
Based on the passage, a ββββββββββββ βββββββββ ββ ββββ ββββββ ββ βββββ ββββ β ββββββββββ βββββββ ββ βββ ββββ βββββββββ βββββ βββ ββ βββ βββββββββ βββββββββββ
Question Type
Implied
Otherβs perspective
This is an Inference from the steady-state economistsβ perspective question. The steady-state economistsβ vision for a successful economy can be found in P2 and P3. They think that a successful economy remains in equilibrium with nature and implements alternatives to growth without sacrificing the ability to satisfy human wants. We are looking for a principle that generalizes these ideas.
Unsupported. The steady-state economists think that a successful economy satisfies human wants while remaining in equilibrium with nature; they donβt define a successful economy as one that satisfies human wants faster than it creates new ones.
Unsupported. The steady-state economists think that a successful economy needs to satisfy wants while implementing alternatives to growth.
Difficulty
98% of people who answer get this correct
This is a moderately difficult question.
It is somewhat easier than other questions in this passage.
CURVE
Score of students with a 50% chance of getting this right
25%137
142
75%148
Analysis
Implied
Otherβs perspective
Critique or debate
Science
Answer Popularity
PopularityAvg. score
a
0%
154
b
1%
159
c
98%
167
d
0%
165
e
1%
151
Question history
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