See also: Vicious circle (homonymy)
One can distinguish three types of vicious circle :
The Effet snowball is the best example of vicious circle. Another example: the experiment shows that the more bad mood is shown, the more one meets people who make in the same way. Contrary, more one smiles, more the world around oneself is smiling.
Examples of evolutionary vicious circles: in agriculture on Denshering, the Rotation S.
For example, for the “vicious circle of the Inflation”, an initial rise of the Salaire S causes a rise of the Production costs companies, therefore a rise of the Prix, which pushes the employees (and their trade unions) to claim an additional rise of wages. With final, the Purchasing power of paid did not increase, but inflation is higher and disturbs economic operation more.
The most known example of this last type of vicious circle is the Paradoxe of egg and the hen. A more general example is a situation in which an individual must achieve two actions, each one demanding that the other is done initially. The English language running employs the term Catch 22 to indicate this type of paradoxes, because Joseph Heller describes in his novel Catch 22 such situations. A more concrete example of such a situation occurs in the context of the looking for a job: an employer generally claims track records; however it is necessary to be employed to acquire track records.
In economy, a situational vicious circle can block an evolutionary virtuous circle . If a new technology is beneficial, then, its development and the parallel development of applications constitutes an evolutionary virtuous circle. However, one can object that:
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