Nature: An Economic History

By G. Vermeij. 2004

179 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1c6ec2135841f70734dcedf5ac260005c1e81ae0

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Citations in the corpus

Survival of the greenest: evolutionary economics and policies for energy innovation (2006, background): “Thus, a satisfactory outcome is often as good as or better than a perfect one, and it may be very rational in terms of costs related to achieving that solution (Vermeij 2004).”
A realignment of marine biogeographic provinces with particular reference to fish distributions (2012, background): “Considering the 20+ Myr of isolation, this degree of species endemism is not unexpected, but there are also exceedingly large numbers of endemic genera (76%; Eastman, 2005).”
The Red Queen revisited: reevaluating the age selectivity of Phanerozoic marine genus extinctions (2008, background): “…has likely driven an increase in absolute fitness, such that the average Cambrian species would be ill equipped to compete with the average Neogene species (Vermeij 2004), the relative competitive fitness distribution has likely remained static, constrained by microevolutionary Red Queen dynamics.”
The evolutionary approach to entropy: Reconciling Georgescu-Roegen's natural philosophy with the maximum entropy framework (2011, unknown): “Lotka argues that natural selection will maximize energy flux because this produces performances of living systems that are positively selected by natural selection (for detailed and encompassing overviews of recent generalizations and confirmations, see Vermeij 2004, Odum 2007).”
Global mapping of Jatropha curcas yield based on response of fitness to present and future climate (2010, background): “In evolutionary biology terms, natural selection directly rewards and selects those reproductive efforts that are most successful in recruiting new individuals, highlighting an optimal trade-off between resources allocated to seed mass and offspring recruitment probability (Vermeij, 2004).”
Integrating Ecology and Economics in the Study of Ecosystem Services: Some Lessons Learned (2009, methodology): “For example, microeconomic tools have been used to study optimal foraging and competition for scarce resources (e.g., Tilman et al. 2005, Vermeij 2004).”
AUTECOLOGY AND THE FILLING OF ECOSPACE: KEY METAZOAN RADIATIONS (2007, background): “Since then Vermeij (1977, 1987, 2004) has written extensively about coevolutionary aspects of predation and its consequences as well as the general economic aspects of evolution; Thayer (1983) documented the role increasing bioturbation has had in affecting marine ecosystems; Bambach (1983, 1985,…”
The four phases of plant-arthropod associations in deep time (2006, background): “…by comparing occurrences of taxa to known time intervals, or tests of evolutionary hypotheses regarding the origin and evolution of plant-insect associations (Fox, 1988; Boucot, 1990; Jermy, 1993; Farrell and Mitter, 1993; Thompson, 1994; Price, 1997; Vermeij, 2004; Schoonhoven et al., 2005).”
Marine shelf habitat: biogeography and evolution (2013, background): “The trans-Arctic interchange between the North Pacific and the North Atlantic was well under way by c. 3.5 Ma, with biogeographic consequences described by Vermeij (1991, 2004).”