#13777
Mentioned in 2 episodes
The Coal Question
An Inquiry Concerning the Progress of the Nation, and the Probable Exhaustion of Our Coal Mines
Book • 1866
In this book, Jevons examines the central role of coal in Britain's economy and society, highlighting the finite nature of coal reserves and the potential consequences of their depletion.
He discusses issues such as limits to growth, resource peaking, population growth, and the Jevons paradox, which states that improvements in energy efficiency lead to increased energy consumption.
The book is a seminal work on resource depletion theory and its impact on economic and social prosperity.
He discusses issues such as limits to growth, resource peaking, population growth, and the Jevons paradox, which states that improvements in energy efficiency lead to increased energy consumption.
The book is a seminal work on resource depletion theory and its impact on economic and social prosperity.
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Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()
Ian Morris
37 snips
#168 – Ian Morris on whether deep history says we're heading for an intelligence explosion
Mentioned by Isaac when discussing the impact of increased efficiency on coal consumption during the Industrial Revolution.
11 snips
AI Prescription Bill Proposed, TB Outbreak Hits Kansas, and Nadella Predicts ‘Jevons Paradox’ for AI
Mentionné par ![undefined]()
Antoine Missemer
Portraits d'économistes 36/41 : William Stanley Jevons : faire de l'économie une science utile
Mentioned by 
Steve Keen
There is no energy transition happening
Mentioned by Max for his work on the Jevons Paradox, which describes the counterintuitive relationship between efficiency and consumption.
Climate Action: Non-Negotiable #5.
Mentioned by 
Josh Clark
The Story of Rudolf Diesel
