Biology, asked by bilalbutt1234587, 8 months ago

bioeconomics what is it​

Answers

Answered by myrakincsem
0

Bio-economics can simply be described as an interdisciplinary field which connects life to economics.

Explanation:

  • In the field of bio-economics, theories are created which explain economics concepts through evidence which has a biological basis.

  • This field is a linkage between the theoretical science of economics and the empirical science of biology.

  • Studies related to concepts such as ecological economy, environmental economy etc are made under this discipline.

  • Economic models are usually created to understand the concepts concerning this field.
Answered by NLsA2020
2

Answer:

Bioeconomics may refer to:  

Bioeconomics (fisheries), the study of the dynamics of living resources using economic models

Bioeconomics (biophysical), the study of economic systems applying the laws of thermodynamics

Biological economics, the study of the relationship between human biology and economics

Bioeconomics, the social theory of Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen

or

Bioeconomics is a progressive branch of social science that seeks to integrate the disciplines of economics and biology for the sole purpose of creating theories that do a better job of explaining economic events using a biological basis and vice versa.

or

Bioeconomics is the discipline originating from the synthesis of biology and economics. It is an attempt to bridge, through the concept of holism and interdisciplinary methodology, the empirical culture of biology and the literary culture of economics and thus finish with what C.P. Snow has called " the two cultures.”

Bioeconomics is a paradigmatic shift in the development of the economy-environment disciplines such as natural resource economics, environmental economics and ecological economics.

The paradigm shift is really an endeavour to make the invisible visible: in the case of bioeconomics the aim is to make visible all the weaknesses of the socioeconomic activity based on the neoclassical theory and the competitive capitalist ideology.

Explanation:

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