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Published online by Cambridge University Press:  10 February 2023

Gregory K. Dow  and
Clyde G. Reed
Gregory K. Dow
Affiliation:
Simon Fraser University, British Columbia
Clyde G. Reed
Affiliation:
Simon Fraser University, British Columbia

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Economic Prehistory
Six Transitions That Shaped The World
 , pp. xii - xiii
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2023

Figures

  1. 1.1Time line for economic prehistory

  2. 1.2Classification system for early social trajectories

  3. 2.1Production technology

  4. 2.2Improved technical knowledge

  5. 2.3Surviving children per adult as a function of adult food income

  6. 2.4Stability of long-run equilibrium population

  7. 2.5Short-run and long-run responses to technical progress with fixed natural resources

  8. 3.1Glacial cycles from Antarctic ice core

  9. 3.2Population and marginal products for two resources

  10. 3.3Population levels in long-run equilibrium

  11. 4.1Short-run equilibrium as a function of regional population and gathering productivity for a fixed climate regime

  12. 4.2Possible trajectories resulting from Malthusian population growth after climate amelioration

  13. 4.3Effects of sedentism on long-run food income

  14. 5.1Dynamics of regional population and food per capita

  15. 5.2Population density at the best sites

  16. 5.3Dynamics of population and technology during a climate reversal

  17. 6.1Lorenz curve and Gini coefficient

  18. 6.2Labor input as a function of site quality for a fixed normalized wage

  19. 6.3Normalized wage and property rights as a function of regional population

  20. 6.4Aggregate production function

  21. 6.5(a)Long-run equilibrium with low productivity

  22. 6.5(b)Long-run equilibrium with intermediate productivity

  23. 6.5(c)Long-run equilibrium with high productivity

  24. 6.6Monotonic convergence to a long-run equilibrium

  25. 6.7Lorenz curve y(z) for a fixed population when some sites are closed

  26. 7.1War and peace determined by the ratio of site productivities and the ratio of group sizes

  27. 7.2Migration and locational equilibrium

  28. 7.3Productivity ratios for war and peace in period t+1 given initial group sizes

  29. 8.1Elite i’s ranking of outcomes at the combat stage

  30. 8.2Nash equilibria at the combat stage

  31. 8.3Recruitment equilibria for low values of R/w

  32. 8.4Recruitment equilibria for intermediate values of R/w

  33. 8.5Recruitment equilibria for high values of R/w

  34. 10.1Stratification constraints

  35. 10.2Labor allocation in zero-profit equilibrium

  36. 10.3Taxation of manufacturing labor

  37. 10.4Manufacturing output as a function of commons productivity

  38. 10.5Long-run equilibrium with agriculture only

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  • Figures
  • Gregory K. Dow, Simon Fraser University, British Columbia, Clyde G. Reed, Simon Fraser University, British Columbia
  • Book: Economic Prehistory
  • Online publication: 10 February 2023
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  • Figures
  • Gregory K. Dow, Simon Fraser University, British Columbia, Clyde G. Reed, Simon Fraser University, British Columbia
  • Book: Economic Prehistory
  • Online publication: 10 February 2023
Available formats
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  • Figures
  • Gregory K. Dow, Simon Fraser University, British Columbia, Clyde G. Reed, Simon Fraser University, British Columbia
  • Book: Economic Prehistory
  • Online publication: 10 February 2023
Available formats
×