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instanceOf
|
clergyman
→
demographer
→
economist
→
human
→
political economist
→
|
|
academicDegree
|
Master of Arts
→
|
|
birthDate
|
1766-02-13
→
|
|
birthPlace
|
Rookery, near Guildford, Surrey, England
→
|
|
causeOfDeath
|
heart disease
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|
|
countryOfCitizenship
|
Kingdom of Great Britain
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|
|
dateOfMarriage
|
1804
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|
deathDate
|
1834-12-23
→
|
|
deathPlace
|
Bath, Somerset, England
→
|
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educatedAt
|
Jesus College, Cambridge
→
Warrington Academy (tutored/early education context)
→
|
|
employer
|
East India Company College
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|
ethnicGroup
|
English
→
|
|
familyName
|
Malthus
→
|
|
fieldOfWork
|
demography
→
political economy
→
population studies
→
|
|
fullName
|
Thomas Robert Malthus
→
|
|
givenName
|
Thomas
→
|
|
hasChild
|
Emily Malthus
→
Henry Malthus
→
|
|
influenced
|
Alfred Russel Wallace
→
Charles Darwin
→
David Ricardo
→
Herbert Spencer
→
John Maynard Keynes
→
|
|
influencedBy
|
Adam Smith
→
David Hume
→
Richard Price
→
|
|
languageOfWorkOrName
|
English
→
|
|
memberOf
|
Political Economy Club
→
Royal Society
→
|
|
middleName
|
Robert
→
|
|
movement
|
classical economics
→
|
|
notableIdea
|
Malthusian catastrophe
→
Malthusian theory of population
→
preventive and positive checks on population
→
principle that population tends to grow faster than food supply
→
|
|
notableWork
|
An Essay on the Principle of Population
→
An Inquiry into the Nature and Progress of Rent
→
Principles of Political Economy
→
|
|
occupation
|
Anglican cleric
→
academic
→
demographer
→
economist
→
|
|
placeOfBurial
|
Bath Abbey, Bath, England
→
|
|
positionHeld
|
Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge
→
Professor of History and Political Economy at the East India Company College
→
|
|
publicationDateOfNotableWork
|
1798 (An Essay on the Principle of Population, first edition)
→
1803 (An Essay on the Principle of Population, greatly expanded second edition)
→
|
|
religion
|
Anglicanism
→
|
|
sexOrGender
|
male
→
|
|
spouse
|
Harriet Eckersall
→
|
|
theory
|
population grows geometrically while food supply grows arithmetically
→
population is checked by famine, disease, and war
→
|
|
workLocation
|
Haileybury, Hertfordshire, England
→
|