Academic Research on Malthusian Thesis The privatisation of communal lands in spain (1750-1925): an econometric revision of the Neo-Malthusian thesis, Linares, A. M. (2004).The privatisation of communal lands in spain (1750-1925): an econometric revision of the Neo-Malthusian thesis(No. 0403). Asociacion Espaola de Historia Economica. The main aim of this paper is to check one of the few existing theories regarding the factors that can explain the historical dissolution of collective rustic property, namely the Neo-Malthusian thesis which underlies the so-called tragedy of the commons. Conservation reconsidered, Krutilla, J. V. (1967). Conservation reconsidered.The American Economic Review,57(4), 777-786. Induced intensification: Agricultural change in Bangladesh with implications forMalthusand Boserup, Turner, B. L., & Ali, A. S. (1996). Induced intensification: Agricultural change in Bangladesh with implications for Malthus and Boserup.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences,93(25), 14984-14991. This thesis, framed by variations in the behavior of small-holders, is a consideration of the mediating influences on the relationship between the Malthusian and Boserupian interpretations of the Bangladesh. Malthusand the less developed world: the pivotal role of India, Caldwell, J. C. (1998). Malthus and the less developed world: the pivotal role of India.Population and development review, 675-696. Leave none to claim the land: AMalthusiancatastrophe in Rwanda?, Verpoorten, M. (2012). Leave none to claim the land: A Malthusian catastrophe in Rwanda?.Journal of Peace Research,49(4), 547-563. This article adds to the small body of subnational studies of the Malthusian thesis, while focusing on a high-intensity conflict the Rwandan genocide. The paper aims to show that in densely populated areas, there may have been more lootable assets, and the violence may have been opportunistic rather than driven by need or by fear. Demographics and conflict, Choucri, N. (1986). Demographics and conflict.Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists,42(4), 24-25. Neoliberal European governance and the politics of welfare state retrenchment: a critique of the newmalthusians, Ryner, M. (2009). Neoliberal European governance and the politics of welfare state retrenchment: a critique of the new malthusians. InContradictions and Limits of Neoliberal European Governance(pp. 44-63). Palgrave Macmillan, London. This paper analyses the history and the events that led to the European integration. Dodging aMalthusianbullet in the 21st century, Tweeten, L. (1998). Dodging a Malthusian bullet in the 21st century.Agribusiness: An International Journal,14(1), 15-32. The linear historic global crop yield trends found in this study, when extended, trace future rates of yield gain that are well below the recent growth in food demand Malthusianpopulation oscillations, Lee, M. L., & Loschky, D. (1987). Malthusian population oscillations.The Economic Journal,97(387), 727-739. In this paper, a model is developed which includes oscillations in population growth, interdep endency between the preventive and positive checks and other factors, as opposed to traditional Malthusian population models. The created model proves to be a useful tool with which to explore England' s economic-demographic history In defense of theMalthusianinterpretation of history, Clark, G. (2008). In defense of the Malthusian interpretation of history.European Review of Economic History,12(2), 175-199. Sustainable development and deep ecology: an analysis of competing traditions, Jacob, M. (1994). Sustainable development and deep ecology: an analysis of competing traditions.Environmental Management,18(4), 477. This paper explores the existing perspectives on the environmental crisis can be divided into two broad categories (deep and shallow). The paper argues that the deep/shallow typology is biased and misleading.