Transgenerational, competitive, pulsating, indeterminate, and partially formalized paradigm of development
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.48160/18517072re2.827Keywords:
development, transgenerational paradigmAbstract
Historical evidence shows that development, both economic and political, is not continuous, but rather presents periods of stability and growth and others of instability and recession. In this paper, we present a brief historical overview of the contributions made by various authors to understanding these processes. We also present a transgenerational paradigm of struggle between social "species"—competitive/evolutionary—pulsing, indeterminate, and partially formalized, which explains and is consistent with the qualitative and quantitative empirical results found to date.
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