Thomas Robert Malthus

Bacchus—when an Englishman is called Bacchus—derives from Bakehouse. Similarly the original form of the rare and curious name of Malthus was Malthouse. The pronunciation of English proper names has been more constant one century with another than their spelling, which fluctuates between phonetic and etymological influences, and can generally be inferred with some confidence from an examination of the written variations. On this test (Malthus, Mawtus, Malthous, Malthouse, Mauthus, Maltus, Maultous) there can be little doubt that Maultus, with the first vowel as in brewer’s malt and the h doubtfully sounded, is what we ought to say

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• Malthus vs. Wordsworth

  Open Access•Christian Becker, Malte Faber et al.•Ecological Economics•2005

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• Geburtenrückgangstheorien in der Nationalökonomie Deutschlands zwischen 1900 und 1930

  Ursula Ferdinand•Bevölkerungslehre und Bevölkerungsp…•2002

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• Malthus and Ricardo

  Open Access•Sergio Cremaschi, Marcelo Dascal•Science in Context•1998

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• The Development of T.R. Malthus's Institutionlist Approach to the Cure of Proverty

  Hans E Jensen•Review of Social Economy•1999

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• Barrington Moore on obedience and revolt

  Open Access•Jamesj Sheehan•Theory and Society•1980

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• Wolfgang Streeck's conception of the crisis-phase of democratic politics

  Geoff Dow•Australian Journal of Political…•2016

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• The Malthus-Ricardo correspondence

  Open Access•Marcelo Dascal, Sergio Cremaschi•Journal of Pragmatics•1999

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• Keynes, capital mobility and the crisis of embedded liberalism

  Jonathan Kirshner•Review of International Political…•1999

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