R obert Solow’s (1956) neoclassical model reigns as the standard theory of economic growth. The Solow model begins with the assumption that capital accumulation is subject to diminishing marginal returns. It attributes sustained growth in national income per capita to technological progress that proceeds at a constant, exogenously given rate. Thus, it is an exogenous growth model. Recently, eco...

one of the most important necessities that victimology requires at least within criminal sciences is to create a general theory describing and explaining all concepts, theories and hypotheses which may be used in this scientific sphere. the present article seeks to introduce such a theory, using key terminologies formed the literature and content of victimology from beginning of its emergence s...

Recent literature in economic growth suggests that it is taking place a theoretical research convergence among historical studies and neo-growth theory. We argue in this paper that system dynamics, due to be a flexible methodology, may be an instrument for helping to bridge those two strands of thoughts. The paper begins for presenting a stylized historical background for endogenous growth theo...