HOME WEB NEWS IMAGES CLASSIFIEDS YELLOW PAGESPOLLS - SURVEYS WIKI COUNTRIES PHOTOS US UK INDIA
Cities Stocks Weather Movies Coupons Travel Blogs Health Horoscope Maps ASIA EUROPE Classifieds Yellow Pages
|
|
Part of a series on |
|
Ideologies and theories Anarchist · Capitalism |
|
Sectors and systems Closed · Dual · Gift |
|
Related articles Anglo-Saxon economy |
| Business and Economics Portal |
|---|
|
|
This article or section is in need of attention from an expert on the subject. WikiProject Economics may be able to help recruit one. |
A palace economy or redistribution economyde Blois, Lukas; R.J. van der Spek; Susan Mellor (translator) (1997). An Introduction to the Ancient World. Routledge, pages 56-60. ISBN 0415127734. is a system of economic organisation in which a substantial share of the wealth flows into the control of a centralized secular administration, the palace, and out from there to the general population, which may be allowed its own sources of income, but relies heavily on the wealth redistributed by the palace.
Contents |
Many pre-industrial civilizations practised economies that fit this economic model.
| This short section requires expansion. |
|
| This short section requires expansion. |
|
| This short section requires expansion. |
|
| This short section requires expansion. |
|
| This short section requires expansion. |
|
| This short section requires expansion. |
|
| This short section requires expansion. |
|
| This short section requires expansion. |
|
| This short section requires expansion. |
|
| This short section requires expansion. |
The contemporary economy of North Korea has also been characterized as a palace economy. It is entirely state-controlled, and so inefficient that the country depends on foreign aid for the survival of its population[citation needed].
| This economics or finance-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from Wikipedia
