Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Subsistence economy, each with the reason it gives.

• PastoralismNarrower topic: Pastoralism is defined by production that supports household or community needs.

• Informal economyCompared with: Subsistence production may be outside formal markets without being the same as informal market work.

• Market economyCompared with: It contrasts with systems where market exchange coordinates much production and distribution.

• Hunter-gathererNarrower topic: Food gathering and hunting directly supply the necessities of life.

• MalthusianismRelated: The theory’s resource constraint is sharpest where people depend on local subsistence.

• Subsistence huntingNarrower topic: Subsistence hunting forms one part of livelihoods centered on direct provision.

• Economic anthropologyRelated: It raises questions about production and value beyond market measures.

• Thomas Robert MalthusRelated: Malthus's population argument turns on how close ordinary livelihoods remain to subsistence.

• Resource extractionCompared with: It contrasts with extraction organized chiefly for distant markets and profit.

• CommodityCompared with: Subsistence production contrasts with making goods chiefly for exchange.

• SubsistenceNarrower topic: This broader economic pattern includes subsistence practices and their exchange relationships.

• Economic systemRelated: It contrasts with systems organized around extensive market exchange and accumulation.

• Engel's lawCompared with: Self-produced food can make measured spending shares diverge from actual consumption.

• Audrey RichardsRelated: Her analysis connected food production and household labor to wider economic change.

• FakaofoRelated: Fishing and local food production remain relevant to life on Fakaofo.

• Richard Borshay LeeRelated: Lee examined how Ju/'hoansi obtained food and organized access to resources.

• Tromelin IslandRelated: The survivors relied on locally available food and salvaged materials.