The definition of Malthusian theory is that the human population increases faster than food

production, causing humans to compete with one another to make over food and charitable deeds
in vain. Analyzes Malthusian thinking is as follows:

Population balance with the carrying capacity and carrying capacity was questioned long ago by
the Chinese philosophers, Greek and Arabic, such as Confucius, Plato, Aristotle and Kalden.
Famine (famine), and direct mortality factor associated with an imbalance of the population with
the potential of natural environment, specifically the provision of food.

About two centuries ago the problem population and the environment questioned again by L.
John Graunt, William Path and TR Malthus. Malthus was strongly questioned about the drought,
floods, famine, pestilence, called positive checks, occurred as a result of an imbalance in the
number of inhabitants and the natural environment. Malthus believed that humans will live poor /
destitute and ended with the death, during the imbalance in the population carrying capacity of
the environment, especially an imbalance of the population with food supplies.

Malthusian theory clearly emphasizes the importance of balancing population growth

progression according to the food supply by arithmetically. Malthus's theory is actually being
questioned the environmental carrying capacity and environmental capacity. Soil as an
environmental component alkam unable to provide agricultural products to meet the needs of a
growing population and more. Land carrying capacity decreases as the environmental
component, because the burden of the more human.

The population is also growing increasingly crowded reflect population per 1 km2, can
accelerate the exploitation of natural and sumberndaya narrow residential land supply and land
use. In other words, the population grows and the more dense very disturbing carrying capacity
and environmental capacity.
The population must be balanced with environmental threshold, so as not to burden the
environment or interfere with the carrying capacity and environmental capacity, by revealing the
natural disasters of floods, droughts, crop failure, famine, pestilence and death.

Birth and death as a vital events regulate the balance of the population with its natural potential.
The more dense population in the short term, term or long-term is going to interfere with the
carrying capacity and environmental capacity. In areas heavily populated neighborhood of
balance disorders (carrying capacity and carrying capacity) caused by the increasing demand for
various environmental potential, although per capita consumption is low.

Description Alternative:

Population balance with the carrying capacity and carrying capacity was questioned long ago by
the Chinese philosophers, Greek and Arabic, such as Confucius, Plato, Aristotle and Kalden.
Famine (famine), and death directly associated with an imbalance factor population with
potential natural environment, specifically the provision of food. About two centuries ago the
problem population and the environment questioned again by L. John Graunt, William Path and
TR Malthus. Malthus was strongly questioned about the drought, floods, famine, pestilence,
called positive checks, occurred as a result of an imbalance in the number of inhabitants and the
natural environment. Malthus believed that humans will live poor / destitute and ended with the
death, during the imbalance in the population carrying capacity of the environment, especially an
imbalance of the population with food supplies.
Malthusian theory clearly emphasizes the importance of balancing population growth
progression according to the food supply by arithmetically. Malthus's theory is actually being
questioned the environmental carrying capacity and environmental capacity. Soil as an
environmental component alkam unable to provide agricultural products to meet the needs of a
growing population and more. Land carrying capacity decreases as the environmental
component, because the burden of the more human.

The population is also growing increasingly crowded reflect population per 1 km2, can
accelerate the exploitation of natural sumberndaya and narrow residential land supply and land
use. In other words, the population grows and the more dense very disturbing carrying capacity
and environmental capacity. The population must be balanced with environmental threshold, so
as not to burden the environment or interfere with the carrying capacity and environmental
capacity, by revealing the natural disasters of floods, droughts, crop failure, famine, pestilence
and death.

Birth and death as a vital events regulate the balance of the population with its natural potential.
The more dense population in the short term, term or long-term is going to interfere with the
carrying capacity and environmental capacity. In areas heavily populated neighborhood of
balance disorders (carrying capacity and carrying capacity) caused by the increasing demand for
various environmental potential, although per capita consumption is low.

http://ba2s-breeder.blogspot.com/2009/06/teori-malthus.html

BABAS. 26 FEB.
Marxism is a particular political philosophy, economic and sociological worldview based upon a
materialist interpretation of history, a Marxist analysis of capitalism, a theory of social change,
and an atheist view of human liberation derived from the work of Karl Marx and Friedrich
Engels. The three primary aspects of Marxism are:

1. The dialectical and materialist concept of history — Humankind's history is

fundamentally that of the struggle between social classes. The productive capacity of
society is the foundation of society, and as this capacity increases over time the social
relations of production, class relations, evolve through this struggle of the classes and
pass through definite stages (primitive communism, slavery, feudalism, capitalism). The
legal, political, ideological and other aspects (ex. art) of society are derived from these
production relations as is the consciousness of the individuals of which the society is
composed.
2. The critique of capitalism — In capitalist society, an economic minority (the
bourgeoisie) dominate and exploit the working class (proletariat) majority. Marx
uncovered the interworkings of capitalist exploitation, the specific way in which unpaid
labor (surplus value) is extracted from the working class (the labor theory of value),
extending and critiquing the work of earlier political economists on value. Although the
production process is socialized, ownership remains in the hand of the bourgeoisie. This
forms the fundamental contradiction of capitalist society. Without the elimination of the
fetter of the private ownership of the means of production, human society is unable to
achieve further development.
3. Advocacy of proletarian revolution — In order to overcome the fetters of private
property the working class must seize political power internationally through a social
revolution and expropriate the capitalist classes around the world and place the
productive capacities of society into collective ownership. Upon this, material foundation
classes would be abolished and the material basis for all forms of inequality between
humankind would dissolve.
Contemporarily, Karl Marx’s innovative analytical methods — materialist dialectics, the labour
theory of value, et cetera — are applied in archaeology, anthropology,[1] media studies,[2] political
science, theater, history, sociological theory, cultural studies, education, economics, geography,
literary criticism, aesthetics, critical psychology, and philosophy.[3]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marxism 26 February 2010

Neo-malthusianism was originally used to mean population limitation by birth control and/or
abortion. Currently it may be used as a label for those who are concerned that overpopulation
may increase resource depletion or environmental degradation to a degree that is not sustainable
with the potential of ecological collapse or other hazards.
It originates from the ideas of Thomas Robert Malthus. The Malthusian theory suggests a
relationship between the growth of population and food. Thomas Malthus argued that population
growth is geometric (1→2→4→8), and agricultural growth is arithmetic (1→2→3→4);
therefore, population growth will increase at such a rate that eventually there will not be enough
food for the population.

The rapid increase in the global population of the past century (and its continued increase)
complement Malthus' predicted population patterns. And also it appears to describe demographic
dynamics of complex pre-industrial societies. These findings are the basis for neo-malthusian
modern mathematical models of long-term historical dynamics (see, e.g., Peter Turchin 2003;
Peter Turchin et al. 2007; Korotayev et al. 2006). The Club of Rome has been called Neo-
Malthusian.[citation needed]

One early critic of Neo-Malthusian theory (by which he meant birth control and abortion), was
Vladimir I. Lenin, the leader of the Bolshevik Party and main architect of the Soviet Union (see,
e.g., Vladimir I. Lenin "The Working Class and Neo-Malthusianism", 1913.)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neo-Malthusianism 26 February 2010