Wealth adjustment using a no-interest credit network in an artificial society
AI and Society 27 (4):535-541 (2012)
| Abstract | This paper discusses the possibility of wealth adjustment through a credit network. The discussed credit network in this paper is a kind of loaning with no interest rate (its value is zero). It explains the influence of existence or inexistence of a cooperation originated from the credit network on wealth distribution and adjustment in an artificial society. To show how the wealth may distribute, environment agents in terms of their obtained wealth have been classified into ten wealth categories; thus, the share of each category in terms of population has been determined. In addition, the survival of population in the environment has been studied. Findings and results show more balanced distribution of agents among the categories of wealth and higher survival of the population in the existence of the credit network. More over, the curve of population has fewer fluctuations. In other words, the population is more stable due to the ability of credit network in making more survival and stability in the population of environment in periods of time by providing the possibility of cooperation and wealth better distribution | |||||||||
| Keywords | No keywords specified (fix it) | |||||||||
| Categories | ||||||||||
| Options |
|
|||||||||
| PhilPapers Archive |
Upload a copy of this paper Check publisher's policy on self-archival Papers currently archived: 5,711 |
| External links |
|
| Through your library | Configure |
Richard Arneson (2002). Why Justice Requires Transfers to Offset Income and Wealth Inequalities. Social Philosophy and Policy 19 (1):172-200.
John Kohls & Sandra L. Christensen (2002). The Business Responsibility for Wealth Distribution in a Globalized Political-Economy: Merging Moral Economics and Catholic Social Teaching. Journal of Business Ethics 35 (3):223 - 234.
Georges Enderle (2009). A Rich Concept of Wealth Creation Beyond Profit Maximization and Adding Value. Journal of Business Ethics 84:281 - 295.
J. J. Graafland (forthcoming). Calvin's Restrictions on Interest: Guidelines for the Credit Crisis. Journal of Business Ethics.
Skip Worden (2009). Aristotle's Natural Wealth: The Role of Limitation in Thwarting Misordered Concupiscence. Journal of Business Ethics 84 (2):209 - 219.
Xiaohe Lu (2012). Making Social Capital Produce for Society: On the US Financial Crisis and Capital Credit. Asian Journal of Business Ethics 1 (1):15-34.
Riggs Wayne (2009). Two Problems of Easy Credit. Synthese 169:201 - 216.
H. P. P. Lotter (2003). The Significance of Poverty and Wealth in Plato’s Republic. South African Journal of Philosophy 22 (3):189-206.
Peter Vallentyne & Hillel Steiner (2000). Le Règne Social du Christianisme. In Peter Vallentyne & Hillel Steiner (eds.), The Origins of Left Libertarianism: An Anthology of Historical Writings. Palgrave Publishing Ltd..
Wayne Riggs (2009). Two Problems of Easy Credit. Synthese 169 (1):201 - 216.
Monthly downloads |
Added to index2011-09-28Total downloads4 ( #178,844 of 551,007 )Recent downloads (6 months)0How can I increase my downloads? |

