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NEW ZEALAND POPULATION POLICY AND ECONOMIC GROWTH
DEBATES ABOUT what causes or prevents economic growth have gone through a few generations of change since I was an undergraduate in the early 1960s. Then, it was not unusual for academics to believe (and actually say in public) that some societies were more advanced than others, and that their different levels of economic development reflected this. This view was, indeed, the orthodoxy among economists for a few generations. With the de-colonisation of the Third World this view became extremely unfashionable and we moved in the 1960s through neo-Marxist and dependency theories of under-development, which ...