The author of Steady State Economics is

the author of steady-state economics is (John Mill).

John Mill (May 2, 186-May 8, 1873), or translated as John Stuart Mill, was also translated as john stewart Mill, a famous British philosopher, psychologist and economist, an influential classical liberal thinker in the 19th century, and supported Bentham's utilitarianism.

John Mill, the son of James Muller, received a strict education from his father. At the age of 17, he joined the British East India Company until 1858. He wrote many works as a journalist and writer in his life. John Mill is the successor of Comte's positivism philosophy. He first spread positivism from continental Europe to Britain, and combined it with the British empiricism tradition. The main works in philosophy are On Freedom (1859).

steady-state economics

steady-state economics is a branch of western economic growth and development theory. It is a subject that uses the analytical methods of economics, ecology and ethics to empirically examine the possibility of road printing of steady economic growth. In 1923, John Mill first put forward the concept of steady state in his book Principles of Political Economy. Modern steady-state economics came into being in the 197s. In 1973, economist Herman Daley edited the book Towards a Stable Economy, which marked the formation of steady-state economics. The advocates of steady-state economics include Bolding, Joe Logan and others. They believe that modern economics is limited to studying the allocation of relatively scarce production factors and the distribution of income, and it is wrong to assert that high-speed economic growth can go on indefinitely. Excessive growth will accelerate the exhaustion of raw materials, aggravate environmental pollution, and make economic growth lose its material base.