Get students to think like an Economist using the latest policy and data while incorporating Global Issues.
Introduction : What is Economics?; The Economic Problem. How Markets Work : Demand and Supply; Elasticity; Efficiency and Equity; Government Actions in Markets; Global Markets in Action. Households’ Choices : Utility and Demand; Possibilities, Preferences, and Choices. Firms and Markets : Organizing Production; Output and Costs; Perfect Competition; Monopoly; Monopolistic Competition; Oligopoly. Market Failure and Government : Externalities; Public Goods and Common Resources. Factor Markets, Inequality, and Uncertainty : Markets for Factors of Production; Economic Inequality; Uncertainty and Information. Monitoring Macroeconomic Trends and Fluctuations : Measuring GDP and Economic Growth; Monitoring Jobs and Inflation. Macroeconomic Trends : Economic Growth; Finance, Saving, and Investment; Money, the Price Level, and Inflation; The Exchange Rate and the Balance of Payments. Macroeconomic Aggregate Supply and Aggregate Demand; Expenditure They Keynesian Model; U.S. Inflation, Unemployment, and Business Cycle. Macroeconomic Policy : Fiscal Policy; Monetary Policy. For all readers interested in economics. This package
Michael Parkin is an illustrator based in the outskirts of London. He loves finding humor and fun in the everyday, which has led to him working with a variety of clients, including the Science Museum and the BBC.
Det en bog om økonomi, hvilket jeg ikke er interesseret i men jeg skulle læse den pga. et fag på uni. Den var okay til dens formål, men føler ikke den gjorde økonomi mere interessant. 3 stjerner, vil nok ikke læse igen.
A decently laid out introductory micro- and macroeconomics textbook that's easy to read and understand, for the most part. I can't really compare it to other text books, since it is the first one I have used on the subject. Suffice it to say, however, that it includes the same inane generalizations about markets being perfectly competitive that is probably common to most introductory texts, and (as expected) it lacks reference to its ideological assumptions and presents economic models for faithful digestion without backing them up with any evidence whatsoever. I would rate it 'ok', save that this edition includes one-year accessibility to the online MyEconLab service, which is pretty useful for study/revision with its quizzes and study plans.
This book is very underrated. It has clear explanations, and lots of appendixes that are both interesting and useful. I would highly recommend this book to anyone who wants to learn about economics for the first time.
*Actually read "Economics for Management", an adaptation of this book (9th edition) compiled by Anindita Chakrabarti and Fazil Acar for Leeds University Business School students
i consider i was so lucky that parkin economics was the first economic book to read . the writer has avery simple language , so clear meanings and super ability of persuasion , moreover the book is strongly supported by recently updated examples and highly designed graphs .in past i hated just listening about this branch of science but now after reading this book i aspire for more reading in more specialized economic books . as abeginner in this branch i think the book give me more than what i expected .