Find

Find

Search for over 200,000 study notes and past assignments!

Swap

Swap

Download study resources by swapping your own or buying Exchange Credits.

Study

Study

Study from your library anywhere, anytime.

4 Found helpful 7 Pages Essays / Projects Year: Pre-2021 Previously uploaded under: ECON1401 - Economic Analysis

In a capitalist system, income inequality is necessary. It provides incentives for the labour force to acquire better skills, to be more productive and to be more mobile. However, it is generally understood that a high level of disparity results in many problems; including social unrest. Through the contributions of past economists, and the failures and successes of past regimes, what mainstream economists nowadays will agree on is that a successful economy – one that facilitates growth and cares for the welfare of the people – will have both socialist and capitalist programs. One such economist, who has been somewhat instrumental to this discovery, is Robert Owen. Born 1771, a time of economic depression and industrial change, the question remains on whether or not the utopian socialist would stand by his visions – his villages of cooperation – had he lived to see 21st Century Australia. Despite the change in context, what is assumed to be certain is that Owen would remain a vocal advocate for income equality. Under this assumption, areas in which Owen would make reforms to include the education system and taxation system. Only by addressing the issue of income equality at its root – the provision of education opportunities and the central allocation of resources – can the problem be rectified.


This document is 20 Exchange Credits

More about this document:

This document has been hand checked

Every document on Thinkswap has been carefully hand checked to make sure it's correctly described and categorised. No more browsing through piles of irrelevant study resources.

This is an Essay / Project

Essays / Projects are typically greater than 5 pages in length and are assessments that have been previously submitted by a student for academic grading.

What are Exchange Credits?

Exchange Credits represent the worth of each document on Thinkswap. In exchange for uploading documents you will receive Exchange Credits. These credits can then be used to download other documents for free.

Satisfaction Guarantee

We want you to be satisfied with your learning, that’s why all documents on Thinkswap are covered by our Satisfaction Guarantee. If a document is not of an acceptable quality or the document was incorrectly described or categorised, we will provide a full refund of Exchange Credits so that you can get another document. For more information please read Thinkswap's Satisfaction Guarantee.

Academic Integrity
Studying with Academic Integrity

Studying from past student work is an amazing way to learn and research, however you must always act with academic integrity.

This document is the prior work of another student. Thinkswap has partnered with Turnitin to ensure students cannot copy directly from our resources. Understand how to responsibly use this work by visiting ‘Using Thinkswap resources correctly’.

Claim a Bounty

ECON1401 Written Assignment I - Page 1
Page 1 /7
Page 1 /7

Similar documents to "ECON1401 Written Assignment I" avaliable on Thinkswap

Documents similar to "ECON1401 Written Assignment I" are suggested based on similar topic fingerprints from a variety of other Thinkswap Subjects

Browse UNSW Subjects

University

High School