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| | Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Kenneth Boulding's Evolutionary Perspective |
 | | It is much more accurate to identify the factors of production as know-how (that is genetic information structure), energy, and materials, for, as we have seen, all processes of production involve the direction of energy by some know-how structure toward the selection, transportation, and transformation of materials into the product. |
 | | Boulding's factors of production are know-how, materials and energy; hence, a theory which holds labor -- a heterogeneous collection of artifacts of know-how, energy and materials -- as the source of value in the production process has "all the scientific validity of the medieval elements of earth, air, fire, and water." (1981, p. |
 | | Once the traditional factor of production, capital, is reinterpreted as know-how, one can easily conclude that know-how and the growth of knowledge are "the essential key to economic development. |
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