Published:
July 5, 2017
Whether we recognize it or not, physical resource constraints such as the rate of power consumption and the cost of food and energy eventually translate into economic constraints that govern our lives, writes Energy Institute Assistant Dr. Carey King in a new opinion piece based on his research. Understanding resource constraints also can be instructive with respect to how society chooses to distribute wealth, King argues. For more, read the entire op-ed, published in the Austin American-Statesman, the Corpus Christi Caller-Times, and Psychology Today.